davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
For Sale

For Sale
Horses and Vehicles.
FOR SALE-A good driving horse. AppIy
after pm. 1913 9Th st. NV. mhS-5t
FOR sAL4E-Cheap. two good work mares,
suitable for any purpose 800 L st. Sc
ILAo-oL
FOR SALE-Three good-size work horses;
prices, $50, $50, and $50 Rear OF 1926 9Th ST
NV mhS-3t
FOR SALE-Strong grocery wagon, worth
$50, only S35. immediate sale for cash. 1873
14th 81. NV. mhS-St
HORSE, rubber-t tire runabout harness lap
robe, and all equipments belonging to buggy.
horse with good pedigree 1900; horse known
as Mamie D. $3.50 III st. NV. mh7-3t
FOR SALE-Eight -year-oId horse; also sur
rev. 25l0 PENNSYLVANIA ave mh7-St
FOR SALE-Horse. $25. 2708' olive ave.
mh6~3t
COGSWELL'S IS THE PLACE to buy new
seighs, Sl2, large assortment of new and
secondhand vehicles, all kinds. SIS up; har-
ness. $3.50 up. 209 18th st. NV. fez7-tf
CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE TO buy Blankets
and Robes All Slz and $40 Chase Plush
Robes, $3.50. All $3.50 and SO Plush Robes
81. All Blankets at Il regular prices Large
stock of slightly used Wagons, BuggIes and
Surveys at great bargains
S. ID. WATERS & SON. $40 Pa ave NV
fes-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
Situations Wanted-naIe.

WANTED-By nrst-class white union car
penter. work a0S Florida ave. NV.
WANTED-By reliable colored man, place
as porter. footmau. stable man; general
all-round man; reference. 7051a LIST st. NV. 1t
wANTED-Position as Waterman or fire
man Address d G. w. 70s 9Th st. NV.
mhs-3t
WANTED-By young colored man. Just
tr@In the country work Of any kind. 23l2 II
s.. NV. mhs-Zt
WANTED-To 90 nou4e painting. front, 81.
S., $40. 71l1z Florida ave. nv. It
WAhsTED-By experienced young coIored
waiter. situation; European hotel, restaurant.
clubhouse. WAITER 1l45 sth s.. NV. It
WANTED-By neat coIored youth. place as
porter or work OF any kind. al Franklin
st. NV. mhs-2t
SPRINGTIME is coming; have your lawn
and garden put in order and taken care of
by an experienced landscape gardener; drop
postal. BOX 3Z2s Times oflce. and win call.
mhss
wANTED-By young man. "a clerical or out
counting. Address BOX 80. Times Office.
fah7-2t
INSTRUCTOR. Ten years experience. will
bookkeeping. Actress BOX SOS. Times ofIce.
WANTED-By young man. age IS. WORK with
carpenter O. builder considerable experience
Address g, W, Soi u ST ne. mhl-St
WANTED-P1ace as porter or driver. Ad-
dress 1913 9Th 81. mh6-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
Rooms and Board.

SUNNY ROOMS; excellent table; moderate
pitcSs.. 81 LIN ST NV mhS-S-
SOLID COMFORT, homelike environment
unsurpassed family table; special rates 70
gentlemen; sunny rooms; single ana double;
nnest location. IT'S 81. nv. Table board.
mh7-3t
STRICTLY KOSHER Hungarian meals and
nicely furnished rooms rs Il st. NV
mh6-3t
LARGE ROOM and board for TWO: reason
able. II T ST ne; near North Capitol
ushS3.6,7,S,9
GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL-I5th and
New York ave, overlooking White House;
nrst-class family hotel; double rooms. S45
up; single rOomi SIS per month"; good board:
tTansients. 81 per day and up. fe2s-l5t
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
For Rent
Furnished Rooms.

LARGE ROOM, with large closets; modern
improvements; ia Northwest, with refined
ESOpie' by elderly LADY, permanent II suited;
1 1l De reasonable; state price. Address
6OA $50. Times office. 1t
TWO beautiful rooms for gentlemen: rent
cheap. 635 l st. NV. mhs-st
4o6 I'D Nw.-Niceiy furnished rooms on sec
ond and third floors mhs-st
81 G ST NW.-Two furnished rooms. 81 10
% per month; gentlemen. nhs-5t
FOR RENT-Two rooms, completely fur
a a.s' Tor housekeeping; s. per week 1o25
FURNISHED ROOM for light Housekeeping:
reasonable. 81 II st. NV. mhS-3t
NICELY FURNISHED front rooms. second
hoor; cheap. los sth ST nv. mhs-5t
TWO second story communicating rooms,
UNFINISHED or partly furnished. cali after
8. 1915 18th ct. NV mhs-et
TWO FINE. large rooms on second floor
SiS; one on parlor floor. s.. $50 ST nv.
mh7-Zt
TWO completely furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; heat, gas, and bath z35 C
NICELY furnished front room: delightful To-
eaton 15l2 Haryard st NV. mh7-5t
WOULD LIKE one or two ladies as room
mates may nave privilege Of light house
keeping b. the 18th; in center Of city Adj
dress BOX 81. Times Office. mh7-2t
FOR RENT-Furnished room; heat and gas;
hot ana cold water. bath adioiniagi gentle
man only. 426 II s.. nv. mh7-St
FOR RENI-For gentlemen only, or man
and wife, ho- water heat. s27 @ 81. nv.
mh6-3t
FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without
board 1902 sth st. nv. nhs-3t
SECOND STORY front; rent reasonable. 7I9
sth 81. NV mhs-st
NICELY furnished room, s., 2ls ! st. NV.
mhe-5t
THREE large, wen furnished c0mmunicat-
ing rooms. with private family from Georgia.
1910 llth 81. nv. Enhs-3t
500 10TH ST. NW--Desirabie furnished rooms:
large and small. TO let tranaients accom-
TnOuated. rubS-sr
TWO ROOMS. third floor; light housekeep-
iHE; heat. gas. BAH, SIS. 22s Massachusetts
ave NV mh6-3I
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
Wanted-BicyCleS.

WE BUY AND SELL second hand blcycIes
WENDELL. IT'S 9Th ST nv. mh2 s3t
WANTED-To buy every second hand bicycle
IN the city. 113 Pennsylvania ave. nv
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
Wanted-Agents

WE CAN PROVE agents are making $500
monthly selling newly patented house
nod specially. WOLVERINE CO., Pitts
DuIEs "a mh3-6t
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
lust Received.

shipment of Southern Shad and Her
ring selling as follows: Roe Shad, csc +;
Buck Shad. 45c; Herring, SOC per doz. !;
all kind of FISH cheap. r. ". CIaxton,
94s La. ave. Phone Main 5-9.
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
Help Wanted-Male.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; s., 200 per aunuu A
competitive examination will be held for the
above position March %, 1906 For further
Yard, Washington, D. c. mhsI Is
WANTED-An errand boy who can ride
wheel 52S 18th st NV nhs-2t
WANTBD-Coiored fireman. RIGGS HOUSE.
See Chief. IL
WANTED-A young about IS 10 learn
the hardware business; reference required
Address BOX 3@, Times Office. II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. craftsman. Apply
TO TOTTEN * ROGERS, sos nth 1t
wANTED-Meu with ST; show to make $
per day. 1887 F st, basement. 1t
wANTED-Good, honest reliable boy, at
once Apply after pm. c. W. POWERS
1926 14th st. NV. 1t
WANTED-A barber for coIored shop. Appiv
pm. Thursday, March s. 727 4th st. NV. 1t
wANTED-A barber at RIDGwAYs. sI7
ST. NV. nh3-3t
wANTED-A white youth about Is TO work
in book store; reference required. Apply as
eth st. NV. mhS-2t
TANTED-Good barber for Saturday; 81 so
guaranteed. THE ROYAL BARBER SHOP
104 II st. NV. mhS-2t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bcokkeeper; bring ref
erence. Apply to S. OPPENHEIMER BRO,
5l4 9th NV mhs-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
LOCAL MENTION.

"ee" Will Cure Your Cold
In one night. Sold at all druggists, .
cents
The Washington times., 1906-03-08

If you have not
the time to send
or bring your ad
to The Times or
any of the fol-
lowing Branch
Offices, just call
up Main $500
and our Want
Ad Messenger
will call for your
Ads. No extra
charge for the
service.
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
For Exchange.

$500 POSTOFFICE CLERK in best CITY in
Arizona superb climate, desires transfer with
department clerk in Washington city. Ad-
dress REPUBLIC, Times office. nh5-6t
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
Situations Wanted

WANTED-By settled coIored woman from
country situation in small family. do plain
housework. Ca1l ez7 Rhode Island ave NV
iilhs-St
WANTED-By young colored girl. position as
light Homework Apply 1854 9Th St NV. II
WAf-IED-By colored woman, place as cook
or cnambermaid. 21Is 9Th st NV 1t
WANTED-By colored girl general house
Mork IN small family. 1913 st II
to do light homework; gen
eral or days work Call 1882 5th ST NV. 1t
WANTED-Plain and fancy shirt waists 10
make Second floor. sT3 Maryland ave. sw.
mh7-at
WANTED-By white woman with two-year-
old baby, place general houseworker Ad-
dress BOX 366 Times office. mh7-zt
WANTED-By young lady, stenographer and
typewriter. position Address BOX 337. Times
Office. Tnhe-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-08

LOST-Wednesday evening, between 9Th s.
and New York ave. and 18th and II sts nv.
a bar pin with solitaire diamond setting, $50
reward II returned TO Z 5 DOUGHTY. Gar
rick Club, 1347 Pennsylvania ave. NV. mhs-st
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
Or Rent
Unfinished Rooms.

TWO or three unfinished rooms. suitable
Tor light housekeeping 1873 North Capitol
ST. r,bs.@r
TWO NICE. large. bright unfurnished rooms.
5o5 Oh st. nv. mhs-st
FOR RENT-Four unfurnished rooms on
second floor. suitable for housekeeping Ilgl
Sew Jersey ave nw. Tnhs-st
THREE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS I777 New
Jersey ave NJ Enhs-3t
TWO ROOMS. second floor: front: best -
and bath, UgDt housekeeping II desired fna-
sonable lSlo5z esh ST. TnhS-2t
TWO or three tgnfurnished rooms. with bath.
20 81 Ee Il
THREE ROOMS for light Housekeeping: heaT
ard gas III Fennsylyaoia ave nv. Il
TWO nice front rooms. heat, gas; $40 81
ID st. uw. TnhT-gt
THREE unfurnished rooms: gas and bath:
no children; So 100 th st nv. mh7-st
FOR RENT-sl7 81 S. sv.. two rooms. cheap:
40 children nnhg-st
THREE ROOMS on third floor: unfIrnIsbe5
for housekeeping, - 7 st. ne. nh6-st
FOR RENT-Iarge front room. third noor.
business or manufacturing. 5II sth st NV
TWO OF three nice ROOMS. in good c0ndi-
ton. with heat, BATH and gas $40. 1921 sth
ST ne. rnhg-st
FOR REST-Four unfurn.shed rooms In
Georgetown. third floor. for light house
keeping slz- Address BOX s54 Times Office
FOR RENT-Three unfuruished rooms: light
housekeeping, heat and gas: SO per month
Apply 2205 St mh5-7t
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
Wanted

Wanted
HerseS and Vehicles.
WANTED-Chesp, for cash, a strong one
horse platform grocery wagon: must be u17sc.
tically as good new. NEW WASH(NG-
TON BRICK COMPANY. Waterloo Station
Alexandria Co, Va. mh7-st
WANTED-TO buy one two-horse ice wagon;
good order; on time; cheap. BROWN. 2
ID ST. nv. yuhs-st
The Washington times., 1906-03-08

Furnished and Unfinished Rooms,
THREE large second story furnished anflr-
nished rooms suitable Tor light housekeep-
ing terms reasonable children. z5lT
Feunsyi NaBla ave II
CENTER LCcATION-Niceiv FURNISHED and
unfinished rooms. 7IS II st. NV mhs-St
THREE ROOMS: two front. furnished or IN
furnished for light housekeeping: heat eas
and bath 1871 nth st. NV ii
FURNISHED and unfinished rooms for
light housekeeping. 80 I St ne. rnh6-st
The Washington times., 1906-03-08

FOX sAiE-ffandsome $50 cabinef ~~,; -
front FaTrand and Notey psrior or1 -,
STOPS, Tor $50; oak refrigerator 81 81 - -
pD eau, Sl.50i Kitchen stove, oil beafer s 80
ok beds and springs. 81 50 each. fbSas NC ",
c4ne~seat chairs, slZ5s lounge 81 "a - %" "a.
ne. 49, - -
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
Wanted-Rooms @ Board.

WANTED-By lady, furnished room or BOARD
IN country CONDUIT road preferred; no chill.
crens reference. Address MRS MILLER
SS-v y ST NV. mh6-2t
The Washington times., 1906-03-08

Sweet Violets, z5c Bunch.
.[ramer's g16 r ct NV
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
Lost.

/ I1OST-On Monday evening. a black enan-
eled scarf pin (Crook) with diamond in cen
| ter Reward, 1924 18th 81. NV mhS-st
The Washington times., 1906-03-08

LARGE ROOM, with large closets; modern
improvements; ia Northwest, with refined
must be reasonable; state price Address
BOX 3S5. Times office IN
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
For SaIe-nisceIIaneous.
PIANOS FREE FOR SIX MONTHS.

s sI.I-1NCID BARGAINS Ia second -t,,,--I
typewTters; Rems., divers sn,itb t 9,il no
and other STANDARD makes ribbons a4 i ,i
yJ7EB 5,ic ex1t H, ana Specialize TYPE
SIS ST y 81 formerly
nh5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-08

LOST-Iadies' gold chain: return to Sols
Durnbarton ave. and receive reward. mhs-St
LOST-Handsome gold watch. February =.
1906: monogram on case &C F. c" and in
scription on inside. Handsome reward OF
fsred If returned to 1755 18th st. nv. mh2-tf
LOsT-AH the rats in our house By BAR
CLAY The Ferret Man, sz7 louisiana ave.
fs2s-20t
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
Business Chances.

OR SALE-Three barber chairs and two
ands 3l5 St sw. mhs-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
DIVID ENDS.

FOR -GOod-paying cigar store; living
4oo-ls attached ziz5 Pennsylvania ave
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20

MAMA, SHOWING THE LINE OF THE CANAL.
3) Excavations in the hard rock on the great Guile
bra Cut between Culebra and Empire station
a. The thorough sanitation Of Colon and Panama
On the actual work Of excavation and terminal con-
sructon about 10000 employed to-day but the
main work is being done in Panama and Colon
Along the proposed route of the canal the dwellings
of the aborers being thoroughly overhaued and
paired, or, where necessary, rebuilt
All along the route arrangements are being made for
the sanitary housing of the black laborers when
time shall for pressing with the canal construc
ton in real earnest.
The Americans are starting at the beginning laying
solid foundation to their house before beginning with
two walls, let alone the roof.
To further this end they are doubling the track Of
the Panama Railroad they relaying the metals they
Strengthening the bridges, and bringing from the
States good supply of very powerful engines to cope
with the heavy freighs necesstaed by their ca
nal works,
They look to compete the paving of the streets and
make their sanitary arrangements thoroughly efficient
within year Long before this period up the num-
Der of aborers the canal will be double final sur
veys and plans will be decided on, the route will be
chosen and the advisory committee will have decided
whether the canal should be built at level with
locks lakes-the greatest engineering problem of
the century America means to cut a canal which has
defed the efforts of the most competent engineers
backed up by almost unlimited money Where others
have failed America is going to succeed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20
{CHO0& 8
EOll.EGES

Florida is discussing compulsory edu-
cation.
Dalton, Mass, is trying the Batavia
system.
Sioux Falls has adopted the portable
school room idea.
Kellogg. Idaho. pays four dollars per
day to grade teachers.
Iowa has thirty-seven high school posi-
tions paying $1,000 or more.
New York City has woman inspec-
tor of ungraded classes at salary of
81 800.
pr. l.. Radkofar professor Of botany
at Munich, recently celebrated the hftieth
anniversary of his doctorate.
4 Texas decision is that children ille-
gaIly enumerated in a school district may
not be admitted tuition free.
Kentucky is discussing the establish
ment of State normal schools.
In Colorado there is one public school
of but one pupil and the teacher gets
$50 month for teaching him.
Prof. G. f. Santayana Of Harvard has
been attracting large audiences to his lee
lures in Paris and is awakening the
French to the work Of American philoso-
piers.
There are twenty-five well-established
correspondence schools in the United
States The first was the Chautauqua
movement, which adopted the CORE
spondence feature in 1880.
One hundred thousand men and women
are teaching for the first time this year.
Hail as many are teaching for H." last
time.
y Kansas decision is that teachers ~
not be required to teach on public holt
days and that they are entitled to pay for
these days.
Manual training is to be introduced
into the grade schools of Kansas City,
and will consist Of wood-turning, cook
ing and sewing.
Auguste Rodin, president Of the Inter-
national Society Of Fine Arts of France,
has had conferred on him the degree Of
doctor of laws by the University Of Glas-
gov.
William 3. Perry, who has been blind
since Z, has been chosen city solicitor Of
New Bedford. Mass. He is a graduate
of Harvard Law.
Prof. Baldwin of Johns Hopkins Z
versity has just returned from Mexico
where. at the request Of the Mexican gov
eminent he has spent six years inspect
ing the educational system Of that coun-
try as guest OF President Diaz.
Dr.. Fastenrach. a Zurich professor,
spent much time Of five months recently
standing up to his neck in the water OF
Lake Luzerne. testing the tanning of fish.
He succeeded in tanning about 200 so that
they would eat out of his hand and let
him lift them out of the water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20

diamonds catching an osprey feather,
she wears only small pendant at her
throat. II she selects her necklace,
then a simple feather or flower is in
her hair. When Mrs. Hay was in the
cabinet circle in Washington she wore
gems only on rare occasions, though
she has a fine collection.
1t would be a tame world if all per-
sons were alike, and there are some
marked contrasts to the good taste
before mentioned. At levee in
Washington last winter it was esd-
mated that gems worth several mil
lions of dollars were worn. Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt, who was q
guest of Mrs. Chauncey Depew, was
blazing with diamonds. Her entire
bodice was covered with strings of
gems; stickpins held the black lace in
place; and a crown adorned her hair.
She had a jeweled fan, and one be-
holder averred he had counted ten dia-
mond bracelets. Mrs. William +. Ora
per of Massachusetts, on the same
night wore jewels enough to tempt
footpad but hers were pearls, and
did not attract 50 much attention as
Mrs. Vanderbilt's. Among the women
of the diplomatic corps Nine HengeI-
muller wears a great assortment of
rubies and emeralds, and not in the
evening but with her afternoon tot
lets. Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh, in the
days before her mourning, seldom ap-
peared without string of sapDhires
twisted many times around her
throat. In few instances do the
wealthy women use judgment in the
display of their gems One observer
says they look like jewelers. shop
window in the holiday season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20
THE APRIL FOOL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


OF all the schoolmasters of the nine
teenth century, says the author of six
Great Schoolmasters," Doctor Kennedy,
head master of Shrewsbury, England,
1886 to 1866, was in many respects the
most remarkable. One of the most
striking of his characteristics was his
remarkable memory.
Few members of the United Service
could have We'd with him in Familiarity
with naval and military annals In
Wellington's dispatches be was as
much at home as in 1nucydides.
He once met the late Commander
Maynard at the house of his brother-in-
law, Mr.. How, when the conversation
turned upon a certain naval engage
ment in the details of which the COM
mander considered himself well post
ed. What was his surprise to find that
the schoolmaster not only knew the
name of every ship engaged, but their
exact positions during the fight, and
was in every way better informed on
the subject than he was himself.
Another instance of Kennedy's ac,
curate store of knowledge occurred
when a certain boy, who had to show
up an original copy of verses, was so
hard put to it that he searched out a
certain rare and obscure classic, copied
out a dozen or so lines, and sent them
up to the doctor as his own. "Ah, YES"
said Kennedy, beautiful verses And,
if l remember right, they go on thus"
and he proceeded to quote the rest of
the piece"
An amusing anecdote is told of his
kindly humor and readiness to forgive.
On the first of April a mischievous boy
had put the clock forward and caused
the bell for morning chapel to be rung
an hour too soon. The delinquent was
discovered, and much alarmed by an
invitation to call on the doctor a little
before noon. at the usual place of exc
cution.
Swish! But, strange TO say, the cul-
prit was untouched. Swish! as be-
fore The boy was still trembling for
the third stroke, when there came the
words, GO away, you April fool"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20

81 Il anyone had accused Clinton
III Calorme Of being in love with the
little woman he took pleasure in
walking with on the sands he would
have been very indignant. He was
sorry for the poor invalid, and felt he
was doing an act of genuine phllan-
thropy in trying to cheer. her up.
One evening late, as he was smok-
ing in his hammock, he saw the young
sister Of the subject of his thoughts
approaching him.
Ely sister babe me give you this"
she said, placing in his hand a NINA
Fure Of an old man whom he remem-
bered having been with when he died
in India. "She wanted me to ask you
IF you couldn't come over TO the cot
tage tonight She's very badly, 1 am
afraid" added the girl sadly.
Clinton Calorme followed her. With
out any preliminaries the invalid said:
My uncle died in Slmla in your
arms, Mr.. Calorme, and left in your
hands will which you duly forward
eu 10 Ihls country to It's proper eXecu-
TORS. My uncle was a man of great
eccentricity, and that will, while it
put me in possession of this entire
property, contained a condition that
will cause this property to revert to
you in the event Of my dying unmar-
ried and without natural heirs. In
case Of my marriage and the failure
of natural heirs, the will permits me
to make testamentary disposition of
the lands, moneys and estates with
this singular stipulation, that I have
In the meantime become your wife
Loving me he would have wished me
ITO become The wife Of an honorable,
true-hearted man only, and, believing
you to be all this, l have sent for you
tonight to ask of you the greatest
favor it seems to me, that woman
could ask of man.
I'm all the world have no relative
or friend, save only my sister Blanche.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20

PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE ISTHMUS OF P.
Most familiar of sights homey of sounds greet
you stepping from the train at the Pacific Terminus
of the great work The road is up and gangs of
workmen, of all shades from brown to black,
digging and laughing 1abberng grooming at their work
A big notice stares you in the face "Prohibdo de
Pasar the Spanish equivalent Of mo Thoroughbred.
You look upon hundred yards Of fine paving high
way, and then stretch of mud and upturned road
far the eye see.
chief works in the successful building of the canal
across the Isthmus Of Panama. They laying down
its new water MAINS they completing a system Of
modern sewerage; in short they the tools of the
Isthman Canal Commission slowly but surely convert
ing the plaguestricken Panama into a healthy abode
for civilized white men.
You hear it said that nothing is being done the
Isthmus that progress being made in the work of
excavation, that policy is formed the ultimate
character of the canal that the United govern
ment does not know the canal is be seaeveI or
locked. With the exception of the last indictment these
statements wrong in every particular. The Ameri-
cans doing mighty work They have $4,000 men at
work the Isthmus 10000 Of these excavatng on the
canal
The work that is being done on the Isthmus to-day
Is follows
o. The building of the terminal docks at Colon and
Panama.
81 The excavation Of the canal from the "Boco' to
the Culebra Cut, distance of about twelve miles