davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
Change in Schedule

on and after Saturday February 4th. the
left Los Angeles for Long Beach and San
Pedro at 500 p. m will leave at 4:45 p. IN
daily, making connection with Catalina
steamer on Saturday only. The train which
now leaves San Pedro at 610 p. daily
will leave on and after February 4th at 5:45
o. M and arrive in Los Angeles at $3.50 p. M,
making daily connection with steamer from
Catalina,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
To Address snldlers

Rev. E, p. Howell will address the
soldiers at the Memorial hall of the
Soldiers home this afternoon at 1870
o'clock, under the auspices Of the
w. c. T. u. Gods Value of a Man"
will be the subject of the address.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
New SAVINGS Bank licensed
By Aisoclated press.

by AlbocIated Eress.
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. SO.-The
bank commissioners today granted a
license TO the stanislaus County Saw
ings bank, which will open for business
at oakdale on February /. The au-
tborltlzed capital stock is $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
sOdle Postmaster Appointed

by N7HVVIUIVW IIV77'
WASHINGTON, Jan. S0.--The presl-
dent today sent to the senate the
nomination Of William E. Reading to
be postmaster at Bodie. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Mrs. Lucy Ann crandaIl, Denver


By Associated Presr.
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 30.-Mrs
Lucy Ann Crandall, a pioneer of
this city, died today within two hours
after a jury had pronounced her insane
and incapable of managing her busi-
ness affairs. She had property valued
at 100000 and the lunacy proceedings
were instituted by relatives. Instead
of a conservator, an administrator for
her estate will now be appointed.
J. N. H. Patrick, Omaha
By Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 30.-J. N. H.
Patrick, a Nebraska pioneer, is dead
aged 20 years. Mr.. Patrick raised the
first Nebraska regiment at the out
break of the civil war, through which
he served attaining the rank of colonel.
Later he distinguished himself in bat
ties with Indians on the frontier and
was for several years government
director of the Union Pacific. He had
amassed considerable wealth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
Free Music

I'm the Orange Groves of Sunny Califor-
MA" the latest hit given away at the city
Ticket Office of the Salt Lake Route. ESQ S,
Spring street Have you heard It?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
Foster Testifles

Il. w. Foster. as valuation clerk,
was together with Noel, responsible
for the excitement.
Noel would say that Foster con-
fidentially whispered into his ear while
i'm the vault that he was donating a
part of his salary to the Golfers of the
head chief, all of which contribution
went to satisfy the desires of other
hard working deputies whose salaries
were more limited.
Little If any testimony excessively
damaging to Nunnaley was introduced
and Nunnaley promises to make revel-
ations when his side of the case is
given an opportunity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31

ons, citrons and tangerines from c. e,
Rumsey's grove on Arlington Heights
will be sent to Los Angeles at once
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
Took Receipt

Cole told the commission that he
handed Cord $40 on the diamond ring
deal, "and l got a receipt" added Cole
Oaughter).
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-31
Good Building Record

Building permits for the month of
January already amount to over $110,-
COO. Both in the value and number of
the permits this month is far in ad-
vance of last January's record. This
valuation does not include the cost of
plumbing and sewer. Most of the per-
mits call for medium sized houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-17

Other Abuses DwindIe.
atypical roller towel always ~
ted with certain other articlesJ
toilet no less typical. The
carefully chained to the wall.
Tooth at each END, The hialsh
em ths year of the invent ion
Pas aSsubstitute forS htistles.,
p is of the peculiar laundry va
lever found ip towns large
to support trolley line. II
how a morbid and sarcastic
r once filed his initials in a
this soap to let the. other boys
p had been in town, but was
IN the act by the landlord.
lrsed him far the filings. This
p not tloat. .]7Nlsf 3#s
1irrer, a little larger than a
Moaoaranh.3 Was IN failel be-
fy began to bevel the edges
elwaNs shy several patches o"
which gives it an antique
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-17
THE PACIFIC Il MoRTAwEsr.

A complete and Interesting presen
tation of the scsAid beauty and the
fich natural resp,lpces and rapid
growth CT the Pacific northwest are
get FORTH iip a beautifully illustrated
BOOKLET recently issued by the ct,
fago and. s:"1ah- y Western railway
which ~ill be sent to any address or
receipt Of cents In. stamps.,
! The Lewis and Clark exposition
With the very low excursion -atea an.
personally conducted, tours In conree
don Herewith over the Nerth.wes
drn line from Chicago and the "a,
Have created an interest In this 81,
Get never before equaied. For ru
iarrien'ras address W. 3. Knisker,
/ 5H>M. 2'1Fs''sr'acltson boulevard, cp'
I 49, - 4 ~, .f..*a-a-z.t4
Il gslEl ~ II T1Tf1-TT sa8
Advertising is. sunreouhs edly e~ecr
i've. Its power is enormous. William
&. Gladstone tstl - @siCHN} Df5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-17
@a-98 = Z -
Low Rates to Summer Eesorts Via
The Northwestern Line.


Very low rates in effect daily from
Chicago with corespondingly low
rates from other points to Lake Gen
eva, Waukesha. Green Lake, Devils
Lake. Madison, Milwaukee. Fond du
Lac, .oskoshs Neenah-Menasha,s Fla gle
River. Manitowish, st. Paul, Mime.
spo'is Ash'apa nd
turn limit October 81. Frequent fas,
through trains The best OF every
! thing illustrated i 2hooklet "The
Lakes and Summer Resorts OF the
Northwest" containing detailed maps
of the lake region, list OF hotels. and
boarding houses with rates. ETC., sen,
! on receipt Of cents in stamps. w.
B. Kniskern. P. T. NJ, % Fifth ave.
en1caeo. =. -afs WI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-17
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

.
St. Louis, Mo-. Sept. %, 19o5-An
Interested: Beginning Tuesday. Oc-
tobenS, 1905, and continuing until fur.
's,s = ss'i sftt i EEftss; t;.,f3
and 2between St. Louis and Pine
Bluff twice month as follows:
Southbound. Leave St. Louis on
train No, 1 at 9:55 p. IN. on hrst and
third Tuesdays OF each month-home-
seekers excursion dates, si.f s1ta
Northbound. Leave Pine Bluff on
train No 2 at 1925 p. M. FIRST and third
Thursdays Of each month. .,.
Berth rate between st. Louis and
Maiden 81, Campbell 81, Paragould 81.
Joneshoro 81, Brinkley $1.25, Claren.
don sl.25, Stuttgart $3.50, Fine BLUM
$3.50.
In requesting berth reservations pas
sensers should specify whether tour
list" or standard" is desired.
e. w. LaBEAUME,
G. P. and T. A..
.......,......... r. T.. LAING.
= A.sG. P. and T. A..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-17

Let not the stay-at-home public be-
'ieye sll this to be a Joke. The pase
hek To- which thess,Sll& stoA Aels. d.
.&eads2is Shown ga sxaeriiass in t6e
vashroom Of one of the principal ho-
tells in even as large a city as Mil.
rss!ji ~ 81 a. Ytss| ts .o~, 'ns' ssnss to e'esn
4 IT'S IS srsser ,..1:.1 hotels nes.
lect to warn the rural population as
to- the proper uses! of the roller towel
,Thereforei the fight i~ onj'tThe boy,
colt is the weapon. In the hands of:
400 600 :ahle-bpdied travelling. men ii
will be welded against the country
.hotal 'keep'i1' laRtli' he sends the rol-
ltae towel to- The attic with the tavern
archives. Sending it to the laundry
viii no ,lonser ea;p;a6s the Adruun1H
;mtrs. Tinie was when they could
haye been held in check with a clean
roller towel But nov 1.-The. indiyidu-l
al towel or nothing -.
Ssssas t@<its ii3q '{s3*ss 3 ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-17
RULERS OF THE WORLD.
Meat Eatinu Nations Are the Leaders
in Every Branch Of Human
Achievement.

The ruling nations of the world are
meat eaters and history records that
they always have been.
Negetarians and food cranks may
explain this in any way they choose.
rut the fact remains that the Ameri-
cans: English, 1'rcnch. Russians and
. Ge rmans are meat eating uations and
thev are also che n ost energetic and
most progressive.
The pricinpal food of the. heroic
Boer soldier known as Biltens, is a
SORT of dried beef otfording a great
deal of nourishment in highly con
centrated form. go ~
The weak races of people are the
rice-eating Chinese. Hindoos, fand
Siamese, regarded since the dawn of
thistory area fonhroeressive. supersti-
tious and inferior physically and men
tally to the meat-eatins nations who
sdJminate then,. - = i
The structure of the teeth plainly
indiAtes thtt human beings should
subsist upon a variety of food, meat,
fruit and grains, and it is unhygenic
to confine ones diet to any one OF
those classes to the exclusion Of an
other. r,ss4e--
Meat is the most concentrated and
: most easily, digested Of foods, but our
manner Of living is otter 80 unnatural
, that the digestive organs refuse to
.. property digest meat. eggs and SINH
f. lar nutritious ands wholesome food,
but itsis npt because such food is un-
J wholesome. but the real reason is that
the sotmach lacks from dieasease OF
Weakness some necessary digestive
element; hence arising indigestion
and later on. chronic dyspepsia.
y. Nervous people shosld dat plenty OF
= meat convalescenfs should make
meat the principal food, hard working
people have to do 50, sand Brain work.
ers and Office men should eat, not SC
muehs meat, but at least onceaa day
apl to insure its perfect digestiohH Hone
ors two of Stuart 5 sDyspepssias Tablets
should be taken after each meal, be
Cause they supply the peptones, dias
taste and fruit acids, lacking in every
case Of stomach trouble 'est
i Nervous dyspepsia, catarrh of stom
ach. gastriiis. sour stomach. gas and
acidity are only different names fol
indigestion. the failure to digest
! wholesome food and the use of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets cures them
all because by ,affordingl perfect d.
gestibns the stomach has q chance to
re st and recover its natural tone and
vigor. -
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
real household medicine; it is as safe
and pleasant for the stomach ache OF
/ the baby as 1t is for the imperfect di
!. 6 stion of it's grand sire.
: They are not a cathartic, but a di.
aestive, and no pill habit can ever
follow their use the only habit Stu
! arts Tablets induce is the habit OF
good digestion and consequent " good
. health.s ( 1h j { ~ i 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-17

Main street, special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-17
Stern Warning to Hotels.

At this stage of it's usefulness, if
the towel could be run through a
moving picture machine. It would
throw on the canvas. q realistic: Fe-
fecion of the life and activity of a
good share Of the country population.
As one able enemy of the roller tow
81 has said, Sherlock Holmes could
examine the roller: towei5ana tell tie
vocation of every one that had used
it. If amy of them turned scriminal,
ahes Berfil'ion experts could identify
him by the thumb prints on the tow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-17
II MP irllN THE BUD.
r1rn Appearance Of Dandrun a aAFoQe.
II fnnner Of FrutArc Dal1lness,S fF

u rn"ner OF Fatsre sal4lne~s.&
.HhAt such is the case has been eon-
proven by scientific research.
.rot; !nnas the noted European skin
fEsctaEst' Sdeelares that dandrrT is the
"Afrowed-up c"ticle Of the scalp. caused
Parasites. destroying =the4ryite,it..-i i,-
e hair bulb. The hair hecome- !te1o-
s|.sa, = f''ae' fs'la egs.=IThis e's' re r. y
leVbros 7Hernici de k'gs ihie d~~',
~ ana rnstcrcs 80 air 10 It's i,.:e.,j
's'sas5 arl abundan,.y. / z6rzl z61t
f''>"niHi'',e & rnrv e~o.7 Nv t,,o-o.,
-'@e--"; s"t;sfed tA~t II i:
,-'@~S"l hair l}r,,s. ra;.en g
Z day.
= .Fs4'iag a9'g"y-ys s,14e,
- ~ "a 80 % l.,;s,cy !, q
Main street, special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-17

The crew of thesnqon aceppmoda-
'ion sozzle at The p>Aayga,'sass cseekery
sink Second sah 4 then ani thas4r
ablusions On " u osei t It Is scdafs
wseks the farmers onsthg petit jury
have tt1s tt1fsseirsmersy fling ats the towel.
he :fosenans merely As an evidence
ofsst'ank, rank, dainti1y .l9tss brushing the dust
rom his grain leather Jbodas on the
'owel::A Throw in: 33a dozen w. ore ar
lists and by the time the: dru1naner
flows aalong for dinner the ttoYel lis
an inpressionistic masterpiesce' TT
is soggy enough to cause the <Stravel-
ing man to flip nickel with himself
to see if he washes on the .toyel and
wipes On the water. or uses. 4 ne 5wa-
ter first ! II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-17
TRAVEL ING MEN DECLARE WAR
OF THE ANCIENT ROLLER TOWEL

and shot-up-appearance. The frame
is usually black and oval at the top
AL these things. however, the trav-
cling an stands for accomplishing
h cxcept the roller towel. He iii
sl>ts that this sort of towel no long
ar gshould be tolerated. because 1t as
!: blot on the gsreat beauty of the
country hotel washroom. He argues
that il is not in good taste to hang
e panel of historic toweling where 1t
spells the tout ensemble OF the other
luxurious furnishings To his sensi-
tive organism it is discordant note
in the decorative scheme, and he says
it should be given into the hands OF
the town undertaken. who also sells
furniture, carpets. rugs. picture mold.
: ings, etc This however, lis 'buta "a
minor objection and not of sufficient
Importance to make a fuss about
Hut when he comes to tdeS sanitary
and sociological reasons for the elm
inasion of the roller towel-=there zig
where the drummer is strong.
Sad Experience Of Drummer.
Every travelling man in the country
will make oath that everybody else
beats him to the roller towel. This
is the only way in which he is al
ways beaten. -. -.
Ernest, the grocery clerk Knocks
sotf at II sharp, and is No. l. to sthe
Il ow-l ernest, being in hurry.
leaves traces Of kerosene, butter sant
the dried mackerel OF commerce.
Liquozone Lucy, who waifs on the
table, receives Ernest with wink
ri at says: AT o'clock at the post
office" But back to the towel
Ernest is followed by ii. horse
buyer. who, withG,t gloY 9s,5 ~, d'-
aenosed the ailments of 9gthirty-sever1
different horses during the iornnoon
HIS contributions TO the towel are
several handprints, from wh,cl' t.5
genuine Hindu paln1ist' could read
the fortune without sseeing the orig
Ha}s43E.G
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25
THE WINDWARD COAST OF HAWAII
CBy Sol. n. sherldan).

If you ask a Iiilo man, most any Hilo
man. he viii tell you that the town Is
dead. and IL you tell him that the
town is dead, he will at once proceed
TO demonstrate in the liveliest posi-
BILE manner that he is at least enough
alive himself to kick, For that is hui
man nature in many places besides
Hilo.
Coming down from the Volcano
House to the metropolis of the Big rs
land, ls.a pleasant ride over roads
that leave something to be desired.
That is, 1t would seem to be at least
possible to take every other rock out
of the road and thereby contribute
something to the smoother running OF
the way. came down in a surrey, as
far as Ferndale, which is the terminus
of the Hilo railway. and 1t would have
been an easy riding surrey on good
road. 1t is a beautiful drive, through
forest of fern and lehua trees, with
the wild bananas beginning to appear
ON the lower levels, and with the UNDER
growth fairly sparkling with the vivid
red of the thimble berries. 1 wonder,
by the way, why some body who Is in
terested in such things, and who likes
good things to eat, and who has the
ground, does not try to grow the
thimble berry on Oahu. Maybe some
body does, but have seen no signs OF
it. For the thimble berry is about the
best thing, from a gastronomic stand
point. on the Big Island. 1t is a king
of larger raspberry, tasting good
deal like the mayapple OF the middle
west, and with cream and sugar makes
| a most refreshing dish. Also, should
fancy that 1t would lend itself very
kindly to the domestic CONNECTION call
ed "shortcake." The bushes bear most
abundantly, on Hawaii, and the crop
must run through a long season.
THE HILO LIMITED.
There are many places along that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25

them. that the boatmen We're doing 1t
in mere Yantonness. A little study OF
the subject showed that this was not
true. Literally, the Japanese had to
be thrown~on board the vessel, in the
interest of their own safety. If they
had been left to their own devices
they would never have got on board at
all. Which brings me around once
more to the conclusion that the Japa-
nese who come to these islands must
be of the most stupid class-or else sea
sickness has strange and most mark
ed effect upon them.
Leaving Laupahoehoe, the Kinau
rounded the extreme point of the Big
Island and, because the wind was not
where 1t should have been, being
southerly, found a rough landing at
Mahukona, and a rougher at HAWAI-
hae. But for the same reason that the
wind was in the south, the run across
the channel to Maui was very smooth
indeed. 1t was just gray daylight when
We drew out of the smooth roadstead
of Lahaina, and squared away for the
| last lap on the way to Honolulu and
home. And the channel here was
smooth, also, although it roughened up
bit after Molokai Point was passed.
1t always does roughen up after Molo-
kali Point is passed. You would not
have the road to Paradise smooth. /
hope, and all the way easy sailing.
If it were, everybody would go there
and nobody would want to.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25
INDIA BREADS
ANOTHER MUTINY

sIMLA India), July s.-Dread of
another mutiny is being felt by all
Europeans here. India is in very
serious state, and the authorities are
making endeavors to prevent the
spread of unrest and the mutiny spirit
which is spreading from province to
province.
The cause of this condition is the
war between Russia and Japan, for
the supremacy of the yellow race has
come with revelation to the bazars.
That an Asiatic race can defy and
even conquer a European one has made
the natives think. The spirit of dis
satisfaction and trouble in the air
now is far more acute than it was be-
fore the Sepoy mutiny.
Kitchener's statement that the In,
dian army is practicany worthless has
been widely circulated among the ig-
norant natives. Cruzon's tyrannical
methods have set every class against
him personally. The possibilities of
the situation have been brought di.
rectly to the attention of the King
and it is known he has had consulta.
tion with prominent Anglo-Indians
now in England on leave.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25


of all. Fancy Hilo with two sets of
policemen to rest where but one set
had rested before! Can you conceive
anything more utterly restfu | than
that?
All the same. the joking aside, Hilo
has changed, and still shows signs of
growth. Not a doubt of it, Oh, of
course, the growth may be slow-but 1t
will be sure. And l like Hilo. 1t is
more tropical than Honolulu, and lends
itself better to scenic effect. Hilo
might be made an extremely decorat-
i've place, If the people We're not too
busy doing politics and helping the
double police force to rest TO attend
to II.
WAYS OF LEAVING TOWN.
Now, l do not wish to be understood
at all as sneering at Milo. / do like
the place. / think it Is prettier than
Honolulu, and l can imagine some as
poets of life under which it would be
vastly more desirable. 1t would not
seem to be enough farther south to be
so much more tropical as it is. So far
40 30, I1llo lillSHl
be twenty degrees nearer the equator
than this is-not because it is so much
warmer, although it is very much
warmer, as because all the surround
ings of the place have a more tropi-
cal aspect, and the people dress for the
tropics and live. the better class of
them, in houses more adapted to tropi-
cal life
And it has the recommendation that
you can get away from it easily, into
a climate that is altogether cooler and
more desirable than that of the town
itself. The two great mountains that
reach into the clouds above the town
! give every variety OF climate that a
man may want, and there is at the
Volcano House stopping place afford
! ing all the advantage of a first-class
mountain resort to Hilo people. 1t is
a wonder, indeed, that they do not
avail themselves of the advantage
more generally. But here comes In
that same old habit of rest. That, you
know, gets to be a state of mind, like
the work habit-and is very much more
difficult to shake off.
OF getting away, If you want to gei
away. You generally do, after yot
have seen Rainbow Falls, which Is {
most strikingly beautiful thing in tn
early morning. and after you have
taken a dip at Cocoanut Island. VIVA
n pity 1t is that there is not the coun
terpart of Cocoanut Island somewhere
out Waikiki way, say? 1t would be thu
last touch needed to make Honolulu
beach the most beautiful in the world
THE OLD KINAU.
But, as 1 said before, there is tn
Kinau as q means of getting ava,
from Hilo. The Kinau is Hilo insti
tuition. much more than a Honolulu
one-the Kinau and Admiral Beckley
For you cannot by the widest stretcl
of fancy picture one of these to you
ina gination without the other. Tn
Kinau does not roll so much as sh
used to do. / had been hearing thi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25

and there is the long wharf, and there
are two sets OF policemen to do the
work that half of one set would do as
well. And that Is the greatest change
roadway, with half dozen small Chi
nese and japanese shops upon It,,
meandering out in the direction of
waiakea There are still japanese and
Chinese shops, rather more japanese
than Chinese. and 1t is still narrow
and crooked and not as clean as some
streets / have seen-but 1t is built up
almost all the way to the suburb, and
out toward the river there are num-
Der of large warehouses and a planning
mill. And these are changes.
Lastly. there is Admiral Beckley's
new park, and the dancing pavilion,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25
BE FIRM.

When you ask for bottle of Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea
Remedy, do not allow the dealer to
sell you substitute. Be firm in your
conviction that there is nothing SO
good. This medicine has been tested In
the most severe and dangerous cases
of cramps. collie and diarrhoea, and
has never been known to fail. For
sale by ALL Dealers and Druggists.
Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25

Volcano road where attempts have
been made to grow coffee, and the at
tempt apparently abandoned. Indeed,
l suppo that Olaa has absorbed the
major part of the coffee estates. Every
thing seems to be Olaa, when you be-
gin to get pretty well down the noun
tain, even the railway. And to all
appearances, Oaa promises to be a
decidedly profitable piece of property.
AS a matter of course, / do not know
anything about sugar cane, but there
is a lot of it there, and the mill seems
to be running right along, and the
Japanese laborers are all busy, and
there is a full fiedged broad gauge
railway to haul the product of the
plantation into Hilo.
That Hilo railroad, indeed, is one of
the surprising things on the island.
You do not look to see so big a train
nor to ride upon a road that makes
the speed this one does. OF course,
the Hilo road, on the mainland, would
be what they call a mere jerk water"
line and the Hilo Limited train would
not cut a great deal of ice by the side
of the Twentieth Century Limited, say,
or the Fast Flying Virginian, but II is
pretty big train for Hilo, and you
shin along in it most comfortably over
the uplands that form the lands of
Olaa. and down through the banana
plantations to the city that will al
ways have Rainbow Falls and Cocoa
nut Island and let up hope, Admiral
BeclSley, whatever else 1t does not
have.
1 visited Hilo once, long ago, and
they had told me that i would find no
change in the place. Well, did. When
1 went to Hilo, in 1897. they had an old
hotel that ran, for instance. instead
of new one that does not. am di-
vided in my mind yet as to whether
this is an Improvement, although, of
course, 1t is a change. The Demos
themes cafe affords an excellent place
to eat, being under the Lycurgus
management, and also place to sleep.
So you do not miss the old hotel SO
much as you would otherwise. And
the new hotel Is there, even IL 1t does
not run.