davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16
ADivefsaIio de Ia
"San Juan Fraternity

El Aia "a del actual dia del patron
de esta capital 10 socie&aa "San
Juan Fraternity asr& nm esplSndi'
do baiie de sociedad en- el tsatro de
10 eiuaAd.
Anoeha celebraron esi6n nom
br&1dose las difersntes eomisiones
que han de eneargarse de 10 orgsni'
zAci6n de dicho bale.
Este ser& exsrietamente por invi
taeionss y los paleos estar6n 6 car
60 del seeretario de dieha &C eli sdad
DC d u dom Carlos Rodriguez
Gfande es l& animaei6n que rsina
para ssta fiesta, puss los miembros
do l& sociedad cuantan CON muchas
relaeiones On esta soeiedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16
Mas ap1lestas

New York, JUNO Is, l1.30 a: m
Sc han cruzaao nuevas apuestas
con motive de la llegada aquf del
yacht xSanmrock lib para las
pr6ximas regatas en- que Sc dispu-
tara Ia <Copa de America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16
CORSO DE VERAN0
en- Ponce

El se nor dom Arturo Vega Mora
les y sl doctor A. Rosell, Catedr&ti
60 do 10 alta aaeaola do San Jaan,
abrir&u en- Ponce I'M carso de vera
no preparatorio al Msgisterio, el
dfa il de Jalio de 1908.
Para 10 mstrfcnls, dirigirse al &C.
nor Vega Morales, Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

UN sECRETO qua ~ hecho mn.
cho bien hs aldo el descubierto por
los sen res Valla v Csneio con "a
admirables PILDORAS REGIONS.
TITUYENTES contra la anemia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16
pOR MAS b. ..cSENIA ARCS.

HEA1nD1O ArJTIGrSs RIMy PROBADOs
Ell JARABE CALMANrE nE Ia ERA. WINSlOW
asade por MLLONEs DE NADRES, para hijos. g
PERIobo DE DEN1ICION, EXITO CONPLETO. TRAN
QUL1EA n CRIATURA, ABLANDA Las ENCIAS AILVIA
TODo9 Los DOLOREs CURA Ell CoIICo vRNTOeO, si
Me5or fsmeo para DIARREA Do venta las B0TIcA<
Sol m1ndo sueoxu. Pedtd,
Ell JARABR CALMANTE DE La SRA. WINSTON
NO ACEPTEIs oTRo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16
Noticias'

!. coNsEJo A LAS MADREs a i.rabe ealmansa
oe Ia seiora Wnsow debe sarse sss1npre que los noa
estan en- eI periodo de Ia denticon Poporcona avlo
Immediate ii pequedo pacente, produce IN suefo ma
muv yiyo alegrs a Is muy agradab1e paladar cama
lno s6anda ss snciss. alivia sus dolores has; .
"a Il ue;or remedic sonocido para Ia diarrea pro
.sngAa q Il dsutcion d sua'aqissa esrs Sssss
~ iS SsSers WinsicNe. % d sueioT Do eodeA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

aderaIe
= 3ag a so
i l
ref lament ~ ea arAnn la
t ! = d > @ n
I ACer6ru Ell DN CdeNev vYok '"'
1T IN ddy a nr6 dmaoeI 70 aA axuaLo
ib ipy STA
y f 50 ha potent impulse
| ff r 1m m los 6gano
lie p ) ii dt af1aCUR la
> % n 6ag
1l dt
a a ffi prn
aa az ypreu clones simhnos nraes6
a
con nalnaonsa e Vim
= u hImoaa udonsy
/
Nnto d New YORK yr % te eoFes6
NOld
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

Puntas paris, cajas de
90 lbs. gruesas Y hnas ia
mafios de 2 hasta S pull
gadas a $3.50.
Maiz del pals q $3.50 qq.
Chorizos gallegos en- latas
4 $I.Io.
Alarnbre puas, rollos
de 90 lbs. $2.75.
Grampas, barril de 90
Ibras So.
0frecen BaQuer0 y Gandara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-16

Baquero y Gandara.
Comereiantes i'm portaaore de- pro:
welcomes do todas p, oesdeneias.
Saa Jusso Is y Is, Sam Jaan Pto.
RigO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-09
these Hard Times

And until further notice the NEW
ENGLAND BAKERY will sell
from their store on Hotel street,
commencing April Ist, IS tickets,
calling for IS Loaves Bread, for
One Dollar. Guaranteed best quail
ity and full weight. Bread deliv-
cred from the wagons will be 20
Loaves for One Dollar. The diff
ference is simply the cost of deliv-
cry, which benefit we extend to our
customers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-09
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Lodge lie Progress wiz hold a sDe-
cial meeting this evening for work IN
the third degree.
Ex-oueen Liliuokalani sails this att
ernoon on the Claudine and there VIII
probably be a big crowd at the steamer
This being the second Tuesday Of the
month Princess KawananaNoa VIII re-
ceive at the old Campbell homestead al
Waikiki. from 5 to 8 o'clock
About 200 men. principally from the
camp. gathered at the WaiakamlIo as
sembIy hall and passed resolutions cat
ing upon Governor Dole to appoint T.
C. Winston superintendent OF Puoie
Works. President Crabbe was asKeu
to press the appointment The meet
ing was addressed by H. c. Biroe' Iohn
Inch. Geo. Kaia and John Kuaana VIM
urged the passage of he resolutions
and by several others. 1t was largely "
Home Rule gathering
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-09

Affiliated houses at New York, San
Francisco. Portland, Ore, Los Angeles.
Cal, Seattle, Wash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-09

Cigar Co.. Inc.

Fort and King streets, Honolulu, T. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-09
It Looks Bad.

2. 8 c. n o Luso de sabbado iaz
UNI pranto e assigna-o com os iniciae
c.. b. F.. o que c~usta-nos accIe
guerra inferir ser Great Big Fool
Nor nossa parte ia tinhamos m'E
RADIO a "machadinha" e sehtl
necessario mixer com os finados'
Um eterno e terno repouso'-
Publca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
LIVELY DAY AT P1rTsBURe.
Parade and Demonstration in Honor
of John Mitchell.

Pittsburg, Kan, July 1.-THE inter-
state convention of the United Mine
Workers was adjourned Friday to en-
able the delegates to participate in the
big parade and labor demonstration in
honor of President John Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers of America. which
were the largest of the kind ever seen
in this section. Every coal mining town
and camp in this and Cherokee county
were practically depopulated. Fully 20,
600 visitors were in this city, and it is
estimated that between 5000 and 10000
miners and members of other labor or
CARNATIONS were in line of march. With
the big parade were fifteen bands of
music President Mitchell rode in a
carriage with other officials of the mine
workers, at the head of the parade, and
was cheered continuously along The line
Of march.
The exercises at the park in the after
noon consisted of an address of well
come by Mayor Price, which was re-
sponded to by President George Rich
ardson. of district No. IA, of the United
Mine Workers. President Mitchell was
the speaker of the day, and he was
listened to by at least 5000 people,
made up of citizens in all walks of life.
The convention will assemble again to-
day for business, and several import
ant subjects are already up for discus
sion.
The coal operators and mine owners
of the Southwestern Interstate Coal
Operators association have completed
their organization as follows: President,
3. F. Bush of st. Louis. general man
ager of the Western Coal & Mining
company: vice presidents, for Kansas
c. ]. DeVlin of Topeka, president of the
Mount Carmel Coal company; for Ar
Kansas F. Bache of Fort Smith, presl-
dent of the Montreal Coal company; for
Indian Territory and Texas. Carl Scholz
of South McAlester, president or the
Rock Island coal interests; for Missouri,
Major r. @ Rombauer of KirksV1lle,
president of the Rombauer Coal COM
pany: secretary treasurer, s. w. Knit
fen of Kansas City. president of the
Great Western Coal company.
This is not only the largest gathering
Of operators of the southwestern inter-
ests ever held in the history Of the
mining industry. but it is also perhaps
in the history of the mining industry
that all of the operators of the five
southwestern mining states have met in
Joint conference. The operators and
mine owners present in this association
meeting yesterday and today represent
a capital of nearly $50 600 600 invested iii
the mining industry in the southwest
and the coal companies which are rep
resented here practically controlled tce
business of the country.
Important features of today's meeting
are reports of the scale committee, and
election of conference committee. The
men who own and operate coal mines
are discussing what concessions they
can afford to make to the miners in
conference next week and preparing q
skeleton contract. which win be pre-
scented to representatives of the miners
in Joint conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

harvesting machinery in many sections
of the country and the machinery, espe-
cially, has had to do extra service by
working in the night. This has been the
best harvesting weather, during the past
two or three weeks, that Kansas has
ever known and practically no wheat
at all has been wasted. The past few
days, however, have been of the warm
est sort and the yellow stubble looked
like a blaze of heat at times. This is
one reason why men work in the fields
at night. The moon has been quite as
full as il could be and the light was of
the sort that everything could be seen.
1t was possible to handle the horses and
the machinery as well as in the day
time and the cool evenings made the
work pleasant.
The women folks have been taking
a part in the night harvesting for here
was an opportunity to work without
running a chance of getting freckled
and tanned. for these things are the
worst that Kansas woman has to con-
tend with all the summer long.
The young men and their best girls
have found this an opportunity to work
in the harvest and do bit of love max
ing on the side. Night after night they
have gone across the fields, the girls
carrying the huge bundles and the boys
stacking them up in punches the size of
corn shock OF course, the work may
be bit slow in this moonlight love har-
vest, but it serves its purpose just the
same and many Of the young people
help every night until the moonlight is
all gone or the grain reaped and stacked
away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
Baseball at Clay Center

Clay Center, Kan, July 1.-THE Belle
vile baseball nine visited this city Fri
day afternoon and played a friendly
game with the home team. While the
game, according to the scores, looks one
sided yet there was some good plays
on both sides. Brandt behind the bat
for the home team was all right and
would do in faster company. while the
pitching of Wade was all that could be
desired. Price went first to bat for Clay
Center and made a home run which
Slightly cooled the ardor of the visitors
Score by innings:
BelleVllle ............1 0 l 0 0 0 o.
Clay Center ........3 0 0 *-14
Batteries-Belleville, Redick and Che
ney; Clay Center, Wade and Brandt.
IMPROVEMENT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
The Hopefulness of Mrs. Wal
ker, Of Chanute.
STUCK TO HER PRICE.
Said They Must Have S65, 900
for Their 100 Acre Farm.
Her Husband Would Have Sold
Much Cheaper.
But in the End the Woman Re-
ceived Her Price.

Chanute, July 1.-THE Blade says:
AIRS. Margaret S. Walker. the wife of
Captain Walker, engineered one of the
biggest oil and gas land deals that has
yet been consummated in the Kansas
Geld.
The Walkers owned 12O-acre farm
near Chanute, and when the oil excite
ment broke out and many farmers
thought they were embracing a good
thing by leasing their lands for the
fancy prices then prevailing for the
oil and gas rights, Mrs. Walker de-
clined all offers to make these conces-
sions on the Walker farm. She set a
price of sixty-hve thousand dollars on
the place and steadily held out for
It. Her husband would have willingly
sold out at a much smaller figure, but
she would not yield an inch. The re-
suit was, the American Oil & Gas Com
pany came along and paid Mrs. Walk
er's price.
Women make the best pioneers in
the world. The wife of man named
Davis, in Hancock county, Ohio, was
responsible for the striking of one of
the largest gas wells in the state upon
the farm owned by herself and her lord
and master. After the owner of the
well gave it up as failure she induc-
ed the men to stay and give it a few
more punches of the drill. She pro-
posed 70 IuInlsn DOard Tree ana the
necessary fuel. The men, just to sat
isfy her decisions. granted her request
with the result stated above. 1t re-
CURED only five feet more to solve the
problem.
Had 1t not been for the encourage
ment lent to Captain Lucas by his
wife, his Beaumont venture would
have been failure. It was Mrs. I-u-
cas- who persisted in having the hole
sunk to the proper depth that revolu-
tionized the oil fuel business of the
world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
WORKING AT NIGHT.
Girls and Their Fellows Make Love
and Bind the Wheat.

Hutchinson, July 11.-For once a ripe
harvest and a full moon have both ap
peared at the same time in Kansas. The
moon is a pretty thing, looming up as
It does like a huge silver coin in the
Kansas sky, and it throws light fully
as bright as is necessary for the Kansas
farmer to guide his horses along the
edge of the golden grain. The nights
are fairly cool now, much more so than
in the day time and it is like taking an
outing for the Kansas farmer to hitch
up to the light running binder after
supper and take a little spin around the
farm, moving down acres of the golden
grain after the day is over and the sun
gone to rest.
The Kansas harvest has been such an
enormous thing this year that every
possible arrangement had to be made to
handle the grain before it was too ripe.
There has been a shortage of men and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
He Is A COAL DIGGER.
Aloysius Algernon Moran Signed by
the Pittsburg Club.

Pittsburg. July manager Clarke
looked over one of Colonel Barney
Dreyfuss' new finds. He is Aloysius AL
gernon Moran, and he lives in Tuscara-
was county, Ohio. Mr.. Moran is a coal
digger. who works on the slab for the
Carrollton (Ohio) club. Every time the
official scorer sends in a game to the
pa pers he adds the flea ture of the game
was the pitching of Moran. who famed
Is and allowed one hit. which was a
scratch" Moran has the physique.
The story that Pittsburg may get
pip Douglas, nephew of Squire Doug
las, of Boston, Pennsylvania, looks all
right Colonel Barney said that he
had no official communication from the
Philadelphia club yet. Douglas is a
catcher.
Colonel Dreyfuss is figuring on taking
the Pittsburg team to Australia this win
ter, making the trip via the Southern
Pacific route to California, where a SER
les of games would be played, stopping
off at Honolulu between steamers, and
then continuing on to Australia. possibly
by way of the Philippines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
DECORATED THE WINDOWS.
Some Hoodlums INDUCED in That
Past1me Last Night.

Last night nearly every window in
the business houses north of the Home
National bank were marked with
great COB of tobacco. Some hoodlum or
hoodlums deliberatel walked along the
street and as they passed spit against
the plate glass. OF course, the spit ran
down and the windows were a sight
The windows of the Home National
bank Citizens State bank, Mcintyre
& Williams. Jas. Guy. A. G. Wiley, G.
& Sturts were all thus defaced.
This is an outrage upon decency, and
if the hoodlums can be caught they will
be prosecuted. The merchants have
raised a purse and will offer it as a
reward for the guilty parties. Mr.. Eddy
saws this is not the first time the of
fence has been committed and he does
not propose to stand for it if it can be
stopped through due process of law
Arkansas City Traveller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
SPORTING NEWS.
AL Limerick Throws Out a
Challenge.
Invites Any of the Heavy
weights to Meet Him.
HE GETS AN EASY CALL
Gus Rubin viii Enter the Ring
With Him.
Limerick Has Great Reach and
HE GETS AN EASY CALL
Limerick Has Great Reach and
Weighs 222 Pounds.

New York, July 11.-Al Limerick, the
Buffalo heavyweight who recently
sprang into prominence by defeating
Jack O'Brien for whom he acted as a
sparring partner, does not intend to re-
main inactive very long. Now that he
has proved his claim to recognition he
has thrown down the gauntlet to the
heavyweight aspirants, and the first
acceptance comes from Gus Rubin, the
Akron Giant" Jack Herman, the
matchmaker for the International Ath-
letic club of Fort Erie, has matched the
pair to meet before his club, and the
bout will take place the latter part of
July or early in August
Limerick has all the essential qualifi-
cations of the heavyweight fighter. He
has reach greater than any other
fighter and is the tallest heavyweight in
the ring. When he tackled O'Brien he
weighed about 222 pounds, but despite
his weight Limerick is remarkably
quick on his feet, and he has two good
hands, which are very effective when
they reach the spot.
If Limerick is successful in his bout
with Rubin he will take on few 9TH
ers in his class, and then possibly go
after the winner of the Jeffries-C orbett
championship battle.
As O'Brien was a much lighter man,
1T will be interesting to see what kind
of g showing Limerick will make
against Rubin. The latter, having met
nearly all of the big fellows, no doubt
has the advantage when it comes to ex-
perience, but the Buffalo boxer is by no
means a novice, and he is going into the
bout brimful of confidence.
Rubin has already begun to do light
training for the bout down at the
Dyker Heights club, Brooklyn. His
manager, Billy Madden, expects him to
be in good condition for the contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
FOR A LINE BRIDGE.
Chase and Lyon County Commission
ers Fuss q Triha.

The county commissioners went to
Chase county today to talk to the COM
missloners Of Chase county about the
county line bridge which has been the
subject for considerable interest in
the county due west of Emporia near
the county line. The bridge was dam
aged by the recent high water so much
that it has not been in use since and
the farmers want ii fixed. Some want
the bridge moved mile east of where
It Is and the west siders want it re-
paired where it is. Chase county was
asked to assist in fixing the bridge some
time ago and refused. stating that
Chase intended to build a bridge of its
own south of Saffordville. However
when the county saw there was a move
nnent on foot to move the bridge a mile
east of the line. it came round and said
1t would assist in repairing the damages
If the bridge remained where it is. If
Chase county is willing to give as much
as Lyon county wants the bridge viii
stay where 1t Is. if Chase win not give
as much as is wanted the commission
ers will take into consideration the petit
ton to move the bridge.-Emporia Ga
zette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
Standard Oil Pine Line.

has been commenced on the Standard Oil
company's pipe line through Chautnu-
qua and Montgomery counties to the
Neodesha refinery, and is being pushed
rapidly. The lire is also to extend into
the Indian Territory and connect tie
Baruesville field. Branch lines viii pen
citrate every part Of this oil field, and
connect with every producing well.
Large storage tanks will also be erect
ed along the line for emergency pur-
poses. The line is being laid with six
inch pipes. and it is estimated that 100
Carloads of this pipe will be used. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

soft boiled; three hours to digest boiled
apple dumping; three hours to digest
fresh roast beef In fact, three hours is
about the time required to digest the
average twelve minute lunch. The OBJ
1ect OF the hasty lunch is to let the busy
man get back to his Office work. But
when the brain is active, the stomach is
inactive Tor lack of necessary blood. The
natural consequence is indigestion, and
indigestion opens the door to many dis
eases.
Indigestion is cured by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition,
and enables the perfect digestion and
assimilation of food.
UT is with heartfelt gratitude that send this
testiaoniai Which wish you te ru6liI;s,he With
man. of Washiugtonville, Orange Co. n. Y. NJ
had stomach trouble from childhood and suffered
with il more or less as grew up Al theaze Of
fering was terrible. Gould not eat without dis
tTess. Could only eat few certain things and
was not able to work halrthe time. Every thing
! tried only gave me temporary relief. Ny wife
finally persuaded me to Try Or. PieTce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
cry and two walls of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
LET'S l then felt well that stopped taking
medicine. Several months have passed and I
can do the hardest kind Of work can eat any
thing that is set before me and enjoy It. am
y years old and this is the first time have ever
been well"
Free DR. PieTce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser in paper covers is sent
free on receipt of Al one-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing only; or 81 stamps
for cloth-bound volume. Address DR.. R.
Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
Elberfeld's Troubles.

New York, July lion complaint of
Albert Becker, waiter in a hotel of this
city, Norman Elberfeld, the shortstop
of the New York American League
baseball team, appeared in the Harlem
court. Beckere having accused him of
assault The waiter said that Elber-
field had called him thief last Tuesday
night. and the former refused to wait
on him. The waiter said that Elberfeld
threw a bottle at him and hit him on
the jaw The magistrate ordered that
Elberfeld be arrested and arraigned on
a charge of disorderly conduct When
this was done the shortstop asked that
his case be continued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
AT lola

lola and Springfield broke even in a
double-header. In the first game Davis
was wild and was hit hard, Schmidt
getting a home run. His support was
weird. In the second game Root had
the visitors at his mercy, their scores
coming on errors.
Score first game: R-H.E
lola .........0 0 o o o. o. 4
Springfield ......1 l 0 l 2 2 OF
Batteries-Davis and Armstrong;
Feeney and Schmidt.
Score second game: RHE
lola ............1 0 o 2 0 SIS 4
Springfield 100 0 0 0 1-2 4
Batteries-Root and Armstrong; Kane
and Schmidt. Umpire-Shank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
Factories for Independence.

Independence, July 11.-Surveyors are
al work laying out the Rock Creek Ce-
ment company plant which will be To-
Gated on $50 acres just southeast of
be run from the Missouri Pacific and
also the Santa Fe. These roads viii
form a belt line around the city. The
plant will have a capacity of 1000 bar
rels of cement day. 1t is estimated
it will take nearly a year to complete it.
Another cement plant is to be erected
northwest of town about five miles and
the company that is putting it in has
already drilled two wells and got a
good supply of gas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
HE DREW A REVOLVER.
How a Fort Scott Citizen Induced
Water Inspector to Behave

Fort Scott, July 11.-without sufficient
cause or provocation superintendent
Wheeler of the water company sent man
out to n. E Brimhalls residence to cut
the water off from the house. This was
done and Mr.. Brimhall immedia tely turned
it on again. Then the company took out
a piece of the pipe. but as fast as this
was done Mr.. Brimhall put it back on
This has been going on for Il week anl
finally Superintendent Wheeler and his
black man went out tc take uD the STR
vice pipe that would deprive Mrs Padgett
and Mr.. Brimhalrs two houses of water.
The pipe belonged to Mr.. Brimhall and
Mrs Padgett and to have taken the pipe
would have been theft. But they did not
take it up. Mr.. Brimhall was there with
a gun and politely informed The Superin-
tendent to leave it alone. He did as re-
quested. Then Mr.. Wheeler threatened TO
have Brimhall arrested. He is still out of
the tolls.