davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-01-25
N. Laredo.
Esperanzas para Ell Porvenir.

Apenas tom6 possession
nuestro estimado amigo ell
Sr. Macedonia Guerra, nom
brado en- los ultimos conf
clos Presidente Municipal de
N. Laredo, va Sc hizo notar
un impulse mas energico,
mas en- consonancia con ell es-
pfritu mordizador de nues-
tras leyes y mas francamen-
tie progresista, como 81 Ia We
Gina ciudad marchara sobre
una no interrumpida escala
ascendente para su engran-
decimiento.
Ell Sr. Belden fue ell que
tuvo la gloria de romper los
viejos moldes, y de dar ell
impulse inicial; nuestro an
tiguo companero de estudios
ell DR.. Juan F. de la Cara
contin1o victoriosamente la
obra, levantando hermosos,
titles y costosos edificios pd-
blicos y mejoras de altisilna
importancia, que haran in
olvidable su paso por la Pre-
sidencia Municipal de N. La
redo, y ell honorable y discre-
to Sr. Tomas de Ia Cara,
do tambien pasos atrevidos
en- su eorto periodic admins
trativo, hacienda subir el nj
vel social del Municipio que
representa-, moralizandolo,
impulsando la instruction pl-
blica, vigorizando ell trabajo
en- las mejoras materiales, y
encauzando todos los esfuer-
SOS en- bien de la comunidad..
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-01-25
? Pesiir1)isn)o

ihay en- mi alma un gran
desalientoi mi coraz6n de
padre de familia siente ell
mas tristse desencanto cuando
elegoismo carihoso hacia mis-
hllos me hace pensar 'que
ellos tendran su participa-
cl0n "equitativa" en- la gran
deSgracia cue Sc prepara pa
ra eI futuro del hogar!!
70 .eo y reieo los grandes
trlun7 os del progreso. Con-
gfeso, ymas congresses for
man les Gobiernos y, va en-
farls, va en- Mexico 6 Wash
e.oii, IOo IlolnOfeS fepreSen-
Iando a tUdos los demas hom-
Ores, hacen arreglos y conve-
MOS para conseguir la paz,
para tener buena hygiene 8
para mutuamente facilitarse
el trafco comercial.
LoS'Gobiernos, a este 9 a.
quel geniC civilizador, han
uado privilegios, recompen-
sas y ayudas para la perfec-
zion de inventos cue nos ha-
cen = If hoy rapidamente de un
sIOntlnente a otro, nos han
as naermoseado los paseos Y
IaSaS con luz electrica, nos
nan proporcionado la oportu-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-01-25
asociados otorga nuestra
Carta Fundamental"

c%oVSioAOo OCOl go lluCoCI q
Carta Fundamental"
~Tiene raz6n ell referido
diario al decir que la poca
'voluntad de los ciudadanos,
su falta de energfa para ext
jir el cumplimiento de las
leyes, es 10 que hace que las
autoridades no respeten nj
hagan respetar la Constitu-
ci6n promulgada en- 1857, y
que a pesar de tantos amos
que han transcurrido desde
su. promulgacion, ,seamos mu-
chos los que no conocemos
siquiera los principales artf-
culos.
Para que la Constitution
sea respetada, neoesitamos
ciudadanos conscientes, que
Sc preocupen de los intereses
generates. Para clio, es ne
cesario instruirnos Y conocer
las leyes; pero como no to-
dos tenemos la posibilidad de
comprarlas, seria muy bueno
que los peri6dicos, y princi-
palmente los diarios, que
tienen mas circulation, pu-
blicaran en- una parte de sus
periodicos, 8 en- la destinada
para novelas, los articulos de
la Constitution comentados.
pues seria mas instructive y
podrian conocerla mayor nu-
nero de individuos, por ser
mas c6modo. De esa name
ra, conocerian algo, 81 no to-
dos sus derechos y obligacio-
mes. Solamente asi podre-
mos tener buenos ciudada-
nos, y por 10 tanto, buenas
autoridades. Mientras la ley
no sea conocida por todos,
seguiran, como hasta hoy, los
|abusos.
A la prensa, que tiene la no.
BILE mission de instrufr, locale
hacer algo en- bien de la Ma
ci6n, pues solamente tenien-
do ciudadanos que conozcan
sus derechos y sus deberes,
podra ser nuestra Rep1blica
yerdaderamente democra-
tica.
N. Laredo, Tom., Enc
no II de 1908.
E. Gonzalez Anci1a.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-01-25

"Estados Unidos do Vene-
zuela. Academia Nacional
de la Historic. Caracas.
Senor:
Esta Corporation, que ten
60 la honra de presidir, con-
sider6 en- su session del 1S de
los corrientes la propuesta
de I'd. para Miembro Co.
respondents de ella en-
Monterrey, la cual fue pre-
sentada por los Ssnores Aca-
demicos Eduardo Blanco,
Marco Antonio Saluzzo, Fell
pc Tejera, P. Arismendi, B.
y Te6filo Rodriguez; y me es
grato communicable que ha-
biendo sido aceptada unani-
memente, Sc dispuso expe-
dirle ell diploma de estilo y
enviarle los Estatutos y Re-
glamento que hacen al easo
y que me permito acompahar
a esta.
Soy de usted, con toda con-
sideraci6n y respeto, alto.
S. S. Ell Director, Eduardo
Blanco. Senior Don Manuel
Barrero Argiielles.
Monterrey, Mexico.
Del fondo de nuestro CO.
razon mandamos a Manuel,
a quien tanto estimamos,
nuestras mas expresivas fe-
licitaciones por la nueva dis
tincion de quo ha sido obje-
to, distinction muy justa y
muy merecida.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-01-25

"A un million ascienden
los divorcios concedidos por
las autoridades americans
en- un periodo deveinte amos,
8 sea de 1887 a 1906.
A ese paso,. el matrimonio
en- Estados Unidos, sera una
yerdadera ganga. - =.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12
CAR WELL PLEASED
WITH RUSSIA'S DUMA
K0KOVSOFF INCIDENT MAY BE
DEEMED CLOSED
President and Premier Stoiypin Hold
Long Audiences with Nicholas
and Ask That Deputy
Be Pardoned

ST. PETERSBURG, May I'm.
Khomyakoff, president of the duma,
and Premier Stolypin had long audi
ences with Emperor Nicholas last
evening, after which NJ. KhomyakOff
announced that the incident growing
out of Foreign Minister Kokovsoff' S
remark THANK God we have not a
parliament in Russia" could be re-
garded as closed; that the position of
the duma was firm and that the rumor
that the emperor was in any way dis
satisfied with the parliament could be
denied categorically. During the audi
ence M. Khomyakoff preached the sub
ject of a pardon for M. Molubiakin,
the Constitutional Democrat deputy
from st. Petersburg, whose surrender
has been demanded by the government
because of the charges against him
that he made a reasonable speech at
Samara in 1907. The Octoberists and
the Center party are extremely de-
sirous that this deputy be retained in
the duma and a petition to this end
is now being signed by the other dep
uties for presentation to the emperor.
The finance committee of the council
of the empire has accepted the action
the so-called constitutional rouble
order" issued by the ministry of rail-
roads. 1t is affirmed that the rights
of parliament in this connection were
established by the personal order of
the emperor ten days before the con-
vocation of the present duma.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12
WEATHER MAN THINKS
MORE RAIN POSSIBLE
ASSISTANT MANAGER TALKS
WITH DUE CAUTION
Precipitation May or May Not Come,
Character of the Sky Being
Such as to Puzzle
Prophecy
"It NAV and il mayn't."

at may and 1t mayn't.'
That was the prediction Assistant
Weather Manager Fuller gave out when
a reporter of The Herald called on him
yesterday to know what the clouds
were going to do about 1t.
You see," said Weatherman VOLTA
bers subordinate skyseer, 'if it rains
it won't surprise us, and if it doesn't
we will have expected it. The sky
all cay has had one OF those what
will-it-be' expressions which is the de-
spair of prognosticators.
Personally, without regard to what
the instruments indicate, 1 think the
clouds got the idea there was going to
be another fiesta this year, as i'll the
past, and so came together to take the
starch out of our decorations, as they
frequently have done in the past. but
when they sneaked upon us and found
the decorations were not in place and
there was nothing doing in the fiesta
line they made up their minds to give
the soaking to some other locality.
Therefore, unless a few of the clouds
determine to drop a little before the
night is over they are apt to maneuVer
to the north and give the drenching to
Fresno and San Francisco without so
much as moistening all those umbrellas
which Los Angeles people bought and
borrowed in anticipation OF raln1all.
ION the other hand, the clouds may
vote for letting their burdens drop and
in that event the soaking will be gen.
orally distributed. To get out of the
fix, think the weather forecast for to-
morrow will read about like this: Pos
sible rainfall, with light winds.
THAT word possible is Godsend to
the weather man. 1t comes in handy
many times, for it stands for anything
and affords loophole in case we need
one. If it doesn't rain, we merely re-
mark, We'll, we only said a rainfall
was possible
I'VE could stand a nice little precipi-
tation right now, and it would do lot
of good. 1 hope it does rain some,
but"
And the weather man glanced out of
the window and shook his head uncer-
tainly.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12
SHOWS GREAT WEALTH
IN EUCALYPTUS TREES
STRIKING OBJECT LESSON is
GIVEN
Man Plants Five Hundred Acres to
Wood and Clears Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars in Fiji.
teen Years

Prof. ID. c. Burson, manager of the
Beaumont Nursery company, has given
the readers of the Gateway Gazette
of that city a striking object lesson
in regard to the planting of eucalyptus
trees as an investment. He says:
John Smith and Peter Jones have 500
acres each, the products of which they
propose to set aside as their life in
surance policies.
Smith says, II will raise barley on
my 500 acres" Jones says, Il will
raise eucalyptus on mine." Smith has
no expense to start with. He employs
chopper gets one-third of the
crop. Average yield forty bushels per
acre; one-third. thirteen and one-third
bushels, worth 60 cents bushel, or SIS
an acre. But land cannot be cropped
oftener than each alternate year. 1t
therefore pays Smith $4,000 at the
end of fifteen years, the time agreed
upon for the contest.
Jones is somewhat handicapped. as
he is compelled to borrow capital to
buy trees. plant and cultivate for two
or three years. For this we will be
liberal in our calculations. Saw the
capital borrowed with interest for fif-
teen years amounts to 100000. He
plants about 700 trees to the acre or
total of 100000 trees. We will sup
pose there is a loss in fifteen years of
100000 trees, leaving 100000 first class
trees. OF course there is no estab-
lished price for fifteen-year- old euca-
lyptus, so we are compelled to figure
from precedent, or, perhaps, do some
guessing.
Many Large Trees
l have measured a number of trees
on this townsite that are eighteen
years old that are eight feet in cir
conference three feet from the ground.
Perhaps one-half of the many hundred
trees along the streets will measure
six feet in circumference and cut at
least two cords of wood to the tree,
worth $40 to $25. But suppose Jones
sells his entire crop" of fifteen year
old eucalyptus trees for the insignia
cant sum of So EACH He receives the
enormous sum of 100000. But being
in debt, principal and interest, 100000.
he is left with only 100000 as life
endowment while his neighbor, Smith,
the BARLEY king" is content with his
$50 900.
Now if there is any exaggeration
or oyerestimate in the above 1t is on
the part of the John Smith barley
crop, for I do not believe that 1t Is
possible to realize $SO,ooo clear IN
raising barley on 500 acres in fifteen
years. Yet on the other hand with
an approaching timber famine, the in
creasing high price of lumber and the
great value there is in eucalyptus
lumber ($10D to $3.50 per thousand)
feel assured that jones paid up pre-
MUM would be nearer one million dol
lars than the four hundred thousand
Of which have estimated
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12
STOCKHOLDERS DEMAND
RECEIVER FOR COMPANY
Charge Fraud in Issuance of Stock for
Organization of Great West
ern Life Insurance
Agency

KANSAS CITY, May 11.-Chargng
fraud in the Issuance of stock for the
organization of the Great Western Life
Insurance agency, number of stock
holders appeared in the United States
district court here today and recon-
mended that receiver be appointed
for it.
The company owns the controlling
stock in the Great Western Railway
company.
o. T. Van Lanningham is president
of both companies, Judge John c.
Pollock took the application under adj
Visement.
In the meantime he issued tenn
porary injunction restraining o. T. Van
anningham, president, and the other
officials of the company from dispos-
ing of the assets of the company
pending final disposition of the re-
ownership motion.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12
UNIONISTS WANT DUTY
PUT ON AMERICAN HOPS
Establishment Plead for $40 Hundred.
weight in Order to Protect
Rapidly Dying British
Industry

LONDON. May 1.-THE dumping"
of American hops into England was the
subject of some debate in the house of
lords today The Unionists pleaded for
a duty of $40 on every hundredweight
of the American product in order to
save the life of the dying local in
dustry.
Darlington, president of the board of
agriculture, on behalf of the govern
ment accepted the resolution urging
the government to give this matter its
attention, but he declined to consider
the suggestion of tax.
The American hop growers. he said,
were no better off with duty of $14
than were the British cultivators with
free trade. The whole problem could
be summed up in one word, "overpro-
ductiOn"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12
MESSAGE RECEIVED FROM
GOVERNMENT TRANSPORT

The United Wireless office at Los
Angeles received word from the United
States transport Thomas last night
about 11:20 o'clock as follows:
Are one hundred and twenty-five
miles out from San Francisco and
should anchor in the bay about 10 a. m.
Thursday. Have Eighth United States
infantry from Philippines on board and
1856 sacks of mail"
The Los Angeles station of the United
Wireless company, now located at
Chutes park, is considered to be the
most up to date wireless station in the
country The receipt of this message
is a proof of it's efficiency.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12
WELL KNOWN RAILROAD MAN
VISITS MONTANA SENATOR

Although not generally known. Alex
ander Miller, secretary of the Union
Pacific and Southern PACING raiiroaus'
has INST finished a three-d day visit to
los Angeles and has returned to the
easr in his private car. While here
he was entertained by Attorney d. g.
McGarvin, with whose law offices w.
r. Miller son of the we'll known
railroad man, is connected.
BEFORE coming to Los Angeles, where
he visited Senator w. A. Clark on
business, he was engaged in Salt Lake,
together with Judge w. d. Cornish, IN
business in connection with large
railroad bond issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12
Lectures on Africa

DR.. David Russell, known as the
dwight L. Moody of South Africa"
delivered an illustrated lecture at Be
rean hall, Auditorium building, last
night under the auspices of the Los
Angeles Y. NJ. C. A. From the Cape
to Zambesi." was the title of the dis
course, which was full of interesting
and thrilling incidents of DR.. Russell's
life in the dark continent.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PoSTPoNES EXCURSIONS

Owing to reasons which the eXcur-
sion committee of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce deemed all sufti-
cient, the glad hand excursion which
was to have been run under the aus
pices of that body to the San Joaquin
valley May 1917 has been postponed.
1--WE have not given up the excursion
entirely, and it will come off at some
future date" explained Secretary
Frank Virgins of the chamber of
commerce yesterday. But for good
reasons we have put it off at this time"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12
BURGLAR Enters House

A burglar entered the home of Mrs.
S. Subek. S19 Golden avenue, last night.
He was scared away by the return
of Mrs. Subek and her daughter be-
fore he had time to get anything of
value. The burglar entered through
a side window. which he forced open
with Jimmy
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12

There are people ready to trav-
ell from the other end of the town
to look at that furnished room
if your ad. looks good"
If you've got anything wa
can't" try a tenant hunt through
the want ads.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12
Real Estate Dealer Dies

Alden r. Vining, SO years of age,
real estate dealer living at Sixty-sixth
street and Figueroa streets, died or
apoplexy last night He is survived
by a widow.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12

NHE special club offer is now on IN
earnest There will be the re-
l. naming days of this week ana
the whole of next week in which 10
take advantage of this. the only CLUB
offer of the contest. This is the best
offer that will be put on during the
remaining six weeks of the contest.
and should be taken advantage or by
all who are DESTROYS of winning one
of the many valuable prizes.
Every contestant who turns IN nVe
one-year subscriptions or ten for SIX
months during these next two weeks
will receive a vote coupon for 2o'ooo
votes. The votes that the contestants
receive on these subscriptions do not
have to be placed to their credit IN
the paper, but the slip calling Tor the
10000 votes may be held out until tue
last day of the contest If the contest
ant so desires. In that way NOBODY
knows how many votes eacn CONTEST
ant has. making things fair for all.
The hustlers will be the winners Let
your friends know that you are IN the
race to win and that subscriptions re-
ceiyed in these next two weeks VIII
count for double the regular amount
of votes, and you will have completed
your club before you realize IL. rms
offer will positively not be repeated,
and never again during the contest
will subscriptions count for as many
votes as they do this week and next.
In contest No. 1, for young women
there will be eleven grand prize WIN
ners and thirty other prize winners
divided among the ten districts. Inc
city of Los Angeles is divided into
three districts, making twelve prizes
to go to the winners, with a chance
of another prize if TIE grand capltal
prize should go to one of these dis
tricts. -,
Each of the ten districts will receive
four of the prizes and the one in which
the grand capital prize winner Is Will
receive five prizes. That means tnat
with such liberal prizes any young
woman who really tries for one of the
prizes is not going to lose
Contest No. 2, for fraternal lodges,
is making great Roadway. Already
several lodges are entered, and as the
contest is really just beginning there
will probably be many more before
very long. The first prize for that
contest will be a $500 upright piano,
and the second prize will be $loO
regalia. to be selected by the winner.
Contest No. 8, for young men and
BOYS. means that there VIII be four-
teen happy boys in about six weeks;
That many boys VIII De awaroee
nrizes for their work at the close OF
The contest June 20. There will be
two motorcycles, one Thor, valued at
$265, the other at 1920; also two
coaster brake bicycles, 800 worth OF
clothing, to be selected by the winner,
scholarship in Yale college also one
in the Brick, Cal, school for boys:
The other prizes consist or several
musical instruments, to be selected by
the winner. and three more scholar
ships, any course the winner chooses
to take.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12
10000 VOTES FOR
HERALD CONTESTANTS
Extra $4,000 ContesCanddates Can Secure
Subscribers Outside of Their District-Competiton
Keen-Division of Districts Explained

at any time between the hours OF in
the morning and at night.
Phone Press II. Home Herald"
Following is the list of contestants:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12
CONTEST NO. 8
Young Men and Boys

Frank Humley San Diego .................. 50
Charles Schroff, Anaheim .................. rs
Maurice Thompson, Orange ................. rs
John L, Stallings Pasadena ............... rs
Willie Scott, 515 West Pico ............... 25
Elijah Crommie, 141 e. Avenue 40.... 25
owen Emery. Glendale ...................... IS
Grenville Howard Glendale place ........ AZ
C. d. Beauchamp, Long Beach ........... rs
Archie Smith, 623 I4oomis st ............., IS
John McCarger, 140 e. 51st ................. l05
Joe Goldberg. 500 N. Bunker Hill ........ 1876
Rudolph Smith, ASH w. 37th ............... 166
" alter Dewey, Compton .................... 175
Taul Myers, lO1I w. Third .................. 1877
Herbert Cox, Fullerton ..........,.......... 100
Allen Mohn South Pasadena ........... 1879
George Shaker Redondo ................... 220
Harold Wilkerson III Il. 25th ............. 265
Earl Griffin, 2547 w. 18th ..............,,.. 1926
Fred Blackinton, Monrovia ................. 1856
Harry Braden. Pasadena ................. 900
II. Mcdonald. 1924 Long Beach ave ........ 41O
Clarence Frazer South Pasadena ......... 1922
Fl. c. Mccain. San Diego .................. 500
Cecil Davis. 52S Ceres st .,........,........ 633
Robert Gillingham, Compton .............. ga
Hartley Mendelson, 1897 Buena Vista 49,. 67O
George Parker, Pomona ........,............ 675
A. o. Williams 1140 E. Pico .............,, 697
Lamont Burtch. Pasadena ................. 10
Roy Taylor, 1884 e. First ............. no
Henry Wahl, 1881 Henry .................... 742
a. G. Harrison, Eastake ave ............. 766
James Ham. Gardena ...................... SI2
Herman Lynn, 1446 W. 22d ............... $40
Dale Dempster, Alhambra ................. 1856
Ralph Crawford, 1904 Moneta ave ......... a72
Wallace Walter. San Diego ............... /, 900
Eert Thompson, San Diego ............... ! .060
William Graves. Pasadena ................. 1,025
Fred HILL Riverside Observation-Disclosures. ,060
Herman culington, 1920 Cotton st ....... !, 207
Ed Jenkins Santa Ana .................... 1896
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12
TO THE BUsINEss MAN

Are you in our page where we run exclu-
sive lads" in coI0rs? Prices will be right.
Nothing like trying something new. Phone
Home Herald, Sunset Press III.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12
CONTEST NO. 2
FraternaI Lodges

NJ w. A. No. 1875, Whittier ........... /
Fraternal Aid Assn, No. 72O Florence :. q
Fraternal Aid Assn. No. ia. whittier. q
l. o. r. NJ. Hiawatha tribe, Riverside go. 81
ldonrovia Temple No. 1OS, Pythian Sisters "a
NJ N Reserve L. A. council No. 20.... 25
Ben Hur Tribe court No 4................ $40
NJ w. A. Cal. camp No. II, 193............ 3, 8
b. A. Y. Ivanhoe Homestead No. 49,. 3.3
I. o. F. court Los Angeles No. 422. Al
order Owls, nest No. 100. .................. 5,3
Jr. O. u. A. M. Hancock council No. 90. 9, 3
M w. A. Golden State camp No. ITO -. o. On
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12
OF Interest to All Contestants

Subscriptions may be received from
anywhere. The contestants are not
confined to just their own district in
which to secure subscriptions, but may
get them from any district whatever
or from any town outside of the dis
tricts of the contest. IN other words
If does not matter where your friends
i've they can vote for you or hand
YOU their subscriptions and the votes
will be counted according to the reg
ular schedule.
The office of the contest manager is
In the business office of the Los An
geles Herald. where he may be seen
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12

Aubrey NJ. Webb. Compton .............. 1.2si
herbert Hogan 7l3 Valencia .............. 1.505
Claude Ssney, Tropico ..................... .675
Leon Robertson, li1S Santa Fe st LAS
James Steele, La Jolla .................... 300
A. Mockenhaupt, 2402 Downey avenue. 1909
Frank Humley San Diego .................. 2.010
Bert Pine. Pasadena ....................... 2,11l
Herbert Barker. 1147 f. 35th .............. 2. $50
Arthur Amos. 1858 Norwood ............... 1896
Rupert s. Hines, Pasadena ............... 3,4l9
Willis kirkpatrick, Pasadena .............. $500
Roy Berryhill 300 West Pico .............. 4,O6S
Arthur Cauthers. Pasadena ................. 4.107
Claude Hauseman. 7o3 w. Temple ........ 1851
Elmer Duncan. San Pedro .................. 5,44f
Preston Crosby. Riverside ................. $3.50
Walter Dearborn, Pomona ............... 6.13s
Norman Smith, Monrovia ................... 6.434
Gerson Werner IFS North Hill .............15.12i
Erling Armstrong, Long Beach ...........16,5ls
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12

Margaret Heath. Baldwin's Park .......... 2,5!
Ethel Avis, Pomona ....................... 2.2
Mrs f. c. Williams. Azusa .............. 2.3i
Helen Wilson, Whittier INSTRUMENTATION. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-12

Elizabeth DIETRICH. Pasadena ............. 100
Clara Woodland, Pasadena ................. 7Y
Christie Idamiller, Pasadena ............. no