davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
POLICE In TERROR
Too UnWittingly Intimate
with Smallpox Suspect.
CAME TO GIVE HIMsELF UP
Negro Eugene Baker Tells BIuecoats
as They Gather Close He Had Been
Five Days with "SuFe 'Nuh" Vie
tins. and They Fall Away IN Con-
sternation-Watch for symptoms.

The Second precinct station house and
the men attached thereto have almost re-
covered from the effect OF the sudden ap-
pesrance In their midst yesterday morn
ing Of Eugene Baker, negro, who for
several days lived in the same house with
five smallpox cases
Fumes Of charcoal, formaldehyde am
monia. and sulphur still cling tenaciously
TO the building and men. After several
hours Of fumigating. it was announced
at o'clock thar the regular Saturday
night business would be transacted as
usual.
Police Watch for Symptoms.
The station house may have recovered
from the effects of the sudden entrance
of the man infected with the dread
disease. but not so the men,
Sergt c. T. E. Flather, stout and Of
rudy complexion. usually wearing a
broad smile looked glum and shrunken
last night. Every few minutes he would
carefully examine his features in a look
ing-glass, anxiousiy searching for blotches
that might indicate the appearance of
smallpox.
Bicycle Policeman McQuade. Desk Ser
geant Chalmers, and Privates Bennett
and Brown, who assisted Sergt. Flather
in receiving the smallpox suspect. also
made frequent trips to the nearest mirror
last night Besides their personal fears,
the men are made more and more uncom-
Portable by the circubous routes taken by
their comrades when they are in the
vicinity
It was cheerful In the Second precinct
station yesterday morning when Eugene
Baker walked in and asked If he was
wanted. Sergt, Flather acted as chair
man of the reception committee. His
brother police made up the committee.
Police Filled with CONSERVATION.
They crowded around the negro and
asked what he had done. lie could think
of nothing that he had done IN violation
of the law fer some time past. Finally,
he reckoned it must be because he had
lived in the apartment-house at al n
street northwest with FIVE persons who
he smallpox for several days.
ems that when the health officers
itined the house Baker escaped.
told him he would be arrested.
ally decided 20 give himself up
he made the announcement Of
bitation splotches seemed to grow
aneously on the negro's face. It
ly a few minutes before the sta
use was emptied
egro was told to stand on the side
ntH the health officers could take
the pest-house This he did, the
meantime keeping citizens at d
lble distance.
the negro was taken away, the
louse was quarantined. along with
ali the men who received the visitor.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
"Trusty" Prevents Prisoners Escape

James Ryan, a "trusty" at the United
States Jail, prevented the escape OF VIII
liam Green. negro. serving a twenty
day night The negro had fled one OF
the bars in the cell window. and con-
fessed that at night he intended 10
wrench the bar loose. gain his liberty,
and If anybody interfered, use the bar
as q weapon.
On the strength Of Ryan's discovery.
his attorney. Thomas c. Taylor. viii ask
the President for a pardon.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
NIXON BREWER DEAD
One of City's Best-known
Citizens Passes Away.
FATALLY INJURED BY A FALL
Born in 1s45, He Came TO the Ma
tion'S Capital When Boy and
Faithful Worker in the Methodist
Churcb-Did Many Acts of Charity.

Nixon Brewer, resident of Washing
ton for many years, and one of the best
known men in business and church cir
cles in the southwest, died yesterday at
the Emergency Hospital. as the result
OF internal injuries received Tuesday
last, when he fell from the hay loft in
his feed store at 219 Seventh street south
west
5Ir. Brewer was directing a number of
employees in storing baled hay in the
loft at the time Of the accident.
He met with a similar accident about
ten years ago. At that time he was en-
gagged in work in the loft. which is nearly
twenty feet from the ground. and fell,
sprainlng his ankle.
Plans for the Funeral.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed. The services will be held
from Ryland NJ e Church. Tenth and
D streets southwest. Rev. " W. Barnes.
pastor. will ofieiate, assisted by Rev, R.
L. Wright, pastor OF McKendree NJ. E.
Church, and Rev. c. Herbert Richardson,
former pastor of Ryland Church. Pail
bearers will be chosen from officers and
members Of Ryland Church. with which
Mr.. Brewer was prominently connected
for nearly twenty years. Interment viii
be in Oak Hnl Cemetery
Mr.. Brewer was born about three miles
from Vienna, Va, November 3, lS45.
He came 10 Washington when a boy. and
entered the feed business conducted by
his brother In the block where Mr.
Brewer carried on business IN later years
In 1873 he came into full control Of the
establishment He married Miss Sara E
Cathell. daughter of Capt. J. D. Cathe'l,
former Superintendent of the George
town Gas Company, who is living at the
age Of ninety-one years.
When Mr. Brewer came to Washing
ton he became a member of the Central
Methodist Protestant Church, in Ninth
street. between Z and F streets north
west. which IS now occupied BY a
Chinese restaurant, When the old build
ing was sold. Mr. Brewer transferred his
membership to Ryiand Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Re had been a member Of
the official board since his afiliation with
the church. He conducted a Tuesday
night class for seventeen years, and was
superintendent Of the Sunday school for
the last four years.
His Part In Charities.
He took a prominent part in the ehari-
ties of the church, and In addition visited
the sick and poor in the southwest A
large number Of those whom he had
benefited at various times called at the
family home, PA Eighth street. yester-
day, with flowers and other tokens Of
the high esteem in which the benevolent
churchman was held.
He is survived by his wife. one son,
J. Hammond Brewer. who has been tn
business with his father for a number
of years. and three daughters, Mrs.
Julian Dodge. Of this city; Mrs. Harry
White. of Brightwood. D. c., and Miss
Mary Brewer.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
wartime Engineer visits President.

W. II. Gertz, who brought the first
trainlosd OF troops 10 Washington from
Annapolis. in April. 1851. was introduced
to President Roosevelt yesterday by Rep
resentative Roberts, Of Massachusetts,.
The veteran told the Chief Executive OF
the experiences on the trip. President
Roosevelt expressed pleasure at meeting
the man who played such an important
part in the history Of his country, and
thanked him for bringing the soldiers
here
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
sues for Heavv Damages.

A suit for $4,000 damages was filed
yesterday by John A. schellhorn. jr..
against the Capital Traction Company.
In the declaration filed it is alleged
that in June last Sehelihorn was thrown
from a two-hoFse wagon he was driving
at Fourteenth street and Thomas Circle,
by being struck by a car and seriously
injured. and by reason Of which he
lost his position. which paid him SIS a
month
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
Funeral services for John Brysol

Funeral services for John Bryson. al
enc time naval constructor and assistant
chief architect OF the navy, were held az 5
O'clock last night from the family home.
II Twelfth street northeast. The boIy
was sent TO Philadelphia for intermeht.
Nj. Bryson is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth Tagg Bryson: three sons, John.
Albert C.. and Herbert J. Bryson, and
two daughters, Mrs. T. C. Wilson and
Miss Laura Bryson.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
MASONIC TEMPLE TENANTS.
Many Lodges to Have Quarters In
the Magnificent New Building.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the execu-
tive committee OF the Masonic Temple
Association and representatives from the
several Masonic organizations was held
last night. at which great interest was
manifested in regard to the early COM
pletion of the building and the occupancy
Of the same.
The following bodies announced their
intention Of becoming Tenants;
BENJAMIN B. French Lodge No. Is. The New
Jerusalem Lodge No. 3. National Lodga No T. Hsr-
hony Lodge 20. Il. Osiris Lodge No 8. Acacia
Lodge No. IS. St JOINS Lodge No Il. Columbia
Ledge No. B Lebanon Lodge No T. Washington
Centennial Lodge No. Il. Hops Lodge No %
Lafayette Lodge No. ls. Dawson Lodge No Is. Fed
era Lodge No J. Temple Lodge No. g. King Solo
mon Lodge No. 81, Eureka Chapter No. 4, Lafay-
ette Chapter No s. Washington Chapter No. 6.
Mount Vernon Chapter No. 3, Columbia Chapter
No. l. Washington Commsndery No !. Columbia
Commandery No. 2 Ester Chapter. Order Eastern
Star; Naomi Chapter. Order Eastern Star: Grand
Lodge, T. A. A. NJ; Grand Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons; Grand CommandeTy. Knights Templars
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
WIN Entertain Council.

An evening Of Characterization by ?.
c. Bowen, newly installed orator of the
council. has been arranged for the en-
tertalnment of the members OF District
Council. No 1885. Royal Arcanum, Tues
day evening, in the council chamber, 6i6
Ninth street.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
TAYLOR FUNERAL TUESDAY.
War Veteran and Former Editor to
he Buried In Arlington.

Funeral services for Thomas 5. Tay-
lor. veteran OF the civil war. and a
clerk in the Post-ofhee Department, who
died yesterday at George Washington
University Hospital, will be held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock from Gawler' s
Chapel. 1874 Pennsylvania avenue Burial
VIII be in Arlington Cemetery.
Before coming TO Washington. Mr.. Tay-
Tor published newspaper at South Bend.
Ind He founded the Fort Wayne Und.l
Journal, and was editor and publisher Of
the Fort Wayne Standard. He was a
member Of Rawlins Post. @. A. r.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
CREMAToRY IS TESTED.
Takes Name of Man whose body
Was First Incenerated Therein.

Was First Incenerated Therein.
In the presence of four officials Of the
District government. the new crematory
of the District OF Columbia was formally
opened yesterday morning, and thorough
~ tested
The body Of Johu Fox was the arst
to be eremated in the institution. The
officials following custom in cases OF this
kind. therefore, christened the new build
ing the Fox CrematoTy.
Superintendent Of CONSTRUCTION Webster,
Building Inspector Ashford, Gen. Whit
aker. smoke inspector of the District, and
Dr. ". c. Woodward. health officer Of
the District, witnessed the test and con-
slider Il satisfactory Il viii not be ae-
cepted by the government until addition
al improvements have been made.
The building. located IN the grounds Of
the Washington Asylum Hospital was
built by Pavarini s Wyne, contractors,
at a cost OF $l0,000, and is said by many
to be a model institution.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
Rough Riders, Monument society.

There viii be a Joint committee meet
ing of the Rough Riders Monument So
ciety at the Raleigh Hotel Monday even
ing. at o'clock. to arrange for lecture,
10 be given for the Ssneht OF that fund.
by the Hon. Robert L. Taylor, United
States Senator, on April 2.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
DISCUSSES CONSUMPTION.
DIR. Rives Gives Lecture Before
Committee.

Committee,
DR. William c. Rives at a meeting yes
terday OF the committee on the preVen-
tion Of consumption, discussed the causes
and prevention OF the disease. Many
were present al the lecture.
DR.. Rives said the causes Of consump-
ton are many, and that great care should
be taken 10 prevent the spread Of the
disease. He said the consumptiye should
not ALLOW his sputum 10 fall on the floor,
pavement. or where IL could be carried
by dust. II was important. he said. that
the sick room be disinfected, that the
disease may not spread.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
ELKs' HoUsEwARMING
and Dance in New
nam ON April pol.

8aAA Oh AfEfk <t~@A.
On April u and p an Easter enter
tainment and dance will be given Under
the auspices of Washington Lodge. No.
Il, Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. at It's new home. 919 II street north
west. The proceeds will SO TO furnish
the building
As this is the Arst occasion the public
VIII have to visit the new home Of the
Elks. large attendance is expected
each evening. Those in charge OF the en-
tertainment are:
Oficsis Of general cammitiee-FTed J. Mersheimer.
chairman Harry Ellis secretary.
Minstrel ard euteTtaiument-jo c. Maxwell,
Charles Aie-en. Thomas A Murray. Charles Her
man, Carl Gundlach. Maurice Joyce, ard James Al.
Dunn.
Refreshments William A. HettiHggr. leo Zwiss-
leT. LLOYD Erooke and William ". Meyers.
Finance ard dou-M q. McCoTmich. Emil G.
schafer. Il. H. Meier. and Charles j. Cassidy.
Dsncins-HeImn Richards, T. T. Simpson, and
Frank Ferns
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
lntentlon "a beeomlng tenants;
The Largest Morning CircuIa,iou

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation I'm
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. It's books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
NEWS CUT SHORT.

The funeral Of Daniel ]. Leverone. a
prominent Italian-American resident Of Washington
who died Friday morning. held ct st, Patrick 5
Catholic Church yesterday morning at clock
The funeral of Robert A Hooe, for
many years one Of the most prominent business
men Of Washington viii take place tomorrow
morning from Epiphany Church. Interment viii be
at Fredericksburg. Va
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12

52i 2 a. n. 81; a. m, IS; m. s.,
2: 70 a. m, GO; y noon, IS; ? ,. N, 6s;
]; =. IL, 81; D m. 81: 10 p. N, 90
So. minimum, %.
humidity-5 a. m. IS; =. m. SSH.
ainfall Is p m. to p. NJ. 0.0I. Hours
e, IA per cent Of possible sunshine. 81.
iare same date last year-Maximum, S.:
S.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12

Good Templars Unveil Pic
ture of Famous Woman.
MATTHEW E. O'BRIEN SPEAKS
Pays Tribute to Greatest Temper
ance Refcrmer and "one of Amer
ica's NchIest Characters"-PatriOf
Songs and Impromptu Speeches
End Exercises at Medford Hall.

Addresses laudatory to the memory
Of Frances Z. Willard were made by
prominent temperance workers at the
exercises attending the unveiling Of her
picture. last night. held under the
auspices of Frances E. Willard Lodge.
No "a, Independent order Of Good
Templars
The exercises were held al Medford
Hall. Eighth and I streets northeast.
Besides the members Of the lodge and
their friends. a large number OF the
congregation OF the Centennial Baptist
Church were present
Unveiled ny Mrs. Smith.
Mrs Clinton Smith. president Of the
woman's Christian Temperance Union.
unveiled the picture life size bust
portrait-which was draped with an
American flag
The principal speaker Of the evening
was Matthew T. O'Brien. Of Connecti-
cut, grand electoral superintendent Of
the TemDlars.
He said the lodge had hOnored itself
as much as Frances Z. Willard when Il
adopted that name.
This woman" said he. was the
leader OF the greatest body of temper
ance reformers in this country. Through
her efforts. more than any other person,
the scientific teaching OK the effects Of
alcohol upon the human system was
made possible in the public schools
"She worked for the benefit Of human
ity. and led in the temperance reform
work al time when It was unpopular
to do So
Miss willard a TempIar.
Referring to the recognition she has re-
oeived for her work, Mr., O'Brien con-
tinued:
Frances f. Willard was member OF
the Independent order OF Good Templars
The position she obtained as one of the
great reformers OF the country is justly
due her, and a credit 20 the order.
Her statue in the hall Of fame IN the
United States Capitol is entitled TO its
position as much as any that graees the
gotunda. Future generations VIII look
upon Il and appreciate this noble woman
better than those who lived In the time
Of her great work"
she inaUguTaIed this great campaign
in which We are now taking part. Hers
was an unsel1sh life and We who take
her as our model should strive TO give
as unstintingly as she did the best efforts
we can put forth in the cause OF tenn
perance.
II am glad to be able 10 assist in these
exercises held for the commemoraticn OF
one Of Americas noblsst characters.
Jmpromptu speeches. dealing principally
with matters OF temperance and sdvo.
eating prohibition were made by Grand
Chief Templar John DAILY. Rev. A. X
Wright. pastor OF the Centennial Baptist
Church; Mrs. Don c. Blaine, Mrs Clinton
Smith, and Mrs. c. N. Westcott
InteTspersed between the addresses pa
triotic songs and hymns were sung by the
audience.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
Tnritntiona Are Issned

Invitations are out for the second dance
Of the District Assembly. TO be held on
Friday evening, April q, at National
Rifles ArmOry.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12

you think Of il. telephone your
d. 10 The Washington Herald. and
! be sent you at ! cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
lperatures in other Citie..

-urss in other cities. together with the
rainfall. for the twelve hours ended Al 3
erdsy. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

GEORGE P ZURH0Rs
ssrs Eest Capitol 81 -
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12

ved at police
d. living a. Sey-
cd backward OF
streets and vas
~ Nike stepped
e. was knocked
injuries 70 his
Emergency H@
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12


headquarters
enth aud q e
the eurbstons
knocked down
backward and
te the sroun
right foot (
pisal
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12

- > z , 20 II =
rected BY the
,, \. J., and
connected with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-08
NM. b. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
News sNt NUTSHELL
Paragraphs Tdat tive Condensed
New, OF the Day.

LONDON BEETs: January 4, g
shilIings, 11l4 pence; last previous
quotation January 8. 10 shiIlings.
SUGAR; January 8, 1892 cents per
pound or S784O per ton; last previous
quotation January ?, 8. SO cents per
pound or $3.50 per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-08
RECORD CARGO
Of BANANAS
ALAMEDA LEAVES THIS MORNING
AND ALSO TAKES PINEAPPLES,
RICE AND COFFEE.

Soon after the appointed hour, 10
O'Clock, to the music of the band of
Aloha land and the people on her
decks, few as they were, lei-bedecked,
the Oceanic steamship Alameda, Cap
tain Dowdell left this morning for
San Francisco.
The Alameda took away big cargo
including one of the largest shipments
of bananas ever sent from here, ten
thousand punches. On account OF
quarantine regulations, not now in
force, there have been no bananas
shipped for several weeks and the Ala
media gets the benefit of the congestion
this trip. She carried also 5000 cases
of canned pineapples, 5000 bags of SUI
gar, 1000 bags of rice and 1000 bags
of coffee.
J. d. Dougherty of Wichman & Co.
w. T. Dunn of San Francisco who
came here with the Spalding baseball
players and Col. Z. S. Spalding were
among the departures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-08
"FAGIN" AGAIN

Jacob Rosenberg, the alleged Fagin
junk dealer who got off yesterday on his
first trial in the United States Dis
trict Court on pure technicalities, the
Court directing a verdict of acquittal,
will be up tomorrow morning to an
swer to a second Indictment which
charges the receiving of rs pounds of
copper nails property of the United
States, which had been stolen. The
facts of the case are identical with the
other, but inasmuch as the defect in
the first indictment in not specifying
the kind of metal" stolen, does not
exist in the present instance, the pro-
secution expects to secure a convic-
ton. The defense has able counsel,
however, and may have very good
hopes to win out without regard to
the facts in the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-08
DID NOT MARRY
THEIR AFFINITIES
A DAYS LEGAL DOCUMENTS IN
CIRCuT COURT SHOWS MUCH
DOMESTIC TROUBLE.

Natsui Numitsu has filed a libel
for divorce from Fusa Arimiisu on
rr1uuds eft dasorlion
LIoi EoHu wants q divorce from
koUmi whom she charges with de-
acrUon and non-support
A divorce was granted This morn.
ing by Judge De Bolt to Laharg Er
uostborg from Joseph Enestberg ON
grounds of habiual drunkenness.
Annie a. Nahaoloma was this morn
ing granted a complete divorce from
Chas Kia Nahaolelua. on grounds of
nun.supuort The Hbelant charged
n her complaint that her hus-
band was shiftless and worthless with
"a chronic indisposition To work He
is said to be q glee singer I'm Los An
geles.
Cheung See was This morning grant
ed a divorce by Judge Robinson from
Choir Soon Kun on grounds of failure
to provide The couple are Koreans
and We're married in Korea in 1887.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-08
LYSTOCK REPORT

Between Boards 100 Paauhau,
$14 so; 35 Haw. Com, $3.50; rs Eva,
$24; $500 Hilo r. r. Co., $50; 10 Hon.
B. & NJ. Co., $22 rs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-08
To PEANUT"

Just before the Alameda sailed for
Frisco on December IS, Jack Bliss,
the popular catcher, promised Pea
nuts" the local swimmer, that he
would write him as soon as he arriv-
ed, and Peanuts patiently waiting,
was rewarded yesterday when the fol-
lowing letter was received
December 27, 1907.
1921 Briggs Ave, Alameda, Cal.
MY dear friend Peanut:
There are just twenty-five hundred
miles of the deep blue Pacific ocean
between you and now, and I'm afraid
the swim would be a long one even for
fine swimmer like you are, but if you
are a good boy and save your money,
those nickels you earn each day, why
some day you can make the trip and
not have to swim a stroke.
you would not like it up here now
anyway, the weather is foggy and cold
and besides we are having rain every
day. Another thing, our big city San
Francisco is all torn up from the
earthquake and fire and the people
have not had time to straighten it out
and rebuild it yet, so you see we could
not entertain you as much as we would
like to.
However if everything goes along
nicely why l will come to Honolulu
next year and bring all of the boys
with me and then we can enjoy anoth-
er swim together.
Happy New Year
"Truly your friend,
JACK BLISS"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-08
COL. ANDERSON
ON INSPECTION
INSPECTOR GENERAL or THE
PACIFIC DIVISION 1NNEsTIGAT-
ING LOCAL ARMY AFFAIRS

Lieutenant Colonel George l.. An
derson. who arrived yesterday morn
ing In the =. A. S. S China from San
Francisco is Inspector General Of the
Pacific Division. a. S. Army and is
here to make au inspection of an
things military
lie will inspect Fort Shafter will
look over The accounts of the Engi-
ucers Department of which Captain
Otwell is the Chief. viii examine al
fairs Of the Army Depot Quartermas-
ter. Captain Humphrey will inspect
progress ON Diamond Head fortihca-
tons will visit Pearl Harbor and will,
as result of his Investigations, make
such recommendations TO the War De-
partment as ne may deem advisable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-08

ering the matter of bee quarantine adj
vocated by the Bureau of Agriculture
and Forestry for the protection of Ha-
waiian apieries from bee diseases liza
BILE to importation. The matter has
been turned over to the Attorney Gen
eral.
Fine Job PRINTING, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-08
Auction Sale !!
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1908
10 O'CLOCK A. M,

At my salesroom, S47 Kaahumanu st.
One Large SiX-sided Showcase
heavy glass. fine condition;
Three Double-decker Showstands,
One Herring all-Marvin Safe
front 2Gx32, nearly new.
One Large Sideboard
Sewing Machines,
Furniture, Etc.
Also
One Large Lot of Palms, Plants, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-08

THE wEArHEl,


Honolulu T d.. january 1900
Temperature, g O.. m. a. mi no
a .m, and morning minimum.
$50. ~. %. la. CO.
Barometer reamg absolute humid
ity lgraius per cubic footi relative
humidity and dow point at o. m;
"n.1l. 1850. 90. J5.
Wind: Velocity aru direction at 6 \
m.; s a. M, 40 a. m.; and noon.
GNs { NE. p W; SW
Rainfall dume ~ nouns ending a
m.. none
Total wind movement during q hours
,.-1gd at noon. l5l miles