davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
GENERAL FUNSTON
DUE HERE SUNDAY
Comes Out to the Coast to
Visit His Family in
Oakland
Court Martial at the Preside for
the Trial of Several Minor
Cases

Brigadier General Frederick Funs-
school al Fort Leavenworth. Kan, is
expected 10 arrive at this post sun
day. He comes TO the coast on short
vacation and at the same time TO visit
his wife and his children, Macarthur,
Frederick and Elizabeth, who are with
Mrs. Funston's father, Otto Blankart,
at 1913 Tenth street. East Oakland.
General Funston is very fond of the
coast and is taking advantage of the
summer vacation of the school to come
to San Francisco to see his many old
friends. General Funston's aides at
Leavenworth are Lieutenant Hornsby
Evans and Lieutenant Burton ].
Mitchell, both well known in this city.
One of them may be coming with
Funston. During General Funstons
visit he will be the guest of Mr..
Blankart.
GENERAL COURT MARTIAL
A general court martial will meet
at the Presidio this morning to try a
number of minor cases.
Following is the detail of the court ::
Major William S. Scott. Fourteenth
cavalry; Captain Theophilus b. Steele,
coast artillery corps; Captain John B.
Murphy, coast artillery corps; Captain
Henry r. Casey. coast artillery corps:
First Lieutenant George B. Sharon,
Thirtieth infantry: First Lieutenant
Carroll ". Neal, First field artillery;
First Lieutenant Arthur J. Lynch,
Fourteenth cavalry: Second Lieutenant
Arthur 9. Hixson. Fourteenth cavalry
Second Lieutenant Harold s. Naylor.
First field artillery, and Second Lieu
tenant Marshall g. RandoI. First field
artillery, judge advocate.
Lieutenant Julian L. Dodge. Nine
teenth infantry. who is to be the quar-
termaster OF the transport Buford, ar
rived from Fort Bliss yesterday and,
after reporting TO headquarters, went
TO his vessel. which is lying at the
transport dock. The Buford viii sail
for Seattle July 2s. and there will take
on board the Third infantry and con-
vey that regiment TO the Philippines.
TOOK INSANE SOLDIERS EAST
Captain Charles L. Foster. medical
department, United States army. re-
turned yesterday from Washington. D.
c He went there TO take II insane
patients from the general hospital at
the Preside.
Captain Sterling P. Adams. Four
teenth cavalry. has been granted two
months leave of absence, beginning
August 9.
Captain William r. Davis. medical
corps. Fort Mason, and Contract Sur
geon Walter o. Howell at the Presidio
viii proceed 10 Fort Wayne. Mich
with the Twenty sixth infantry when
that regiment arrives at this port on
the transport Sheridan. due here next
"Wednesday
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
The Modern House Keepers Exchange

DouEhnuts (Mrs. Carrie E. Roth, 259
Alabama street, Vallejo)-One cup of
sugar. one cup of sweet milk, one egg,
one teaspoonful of butter, one-half tea
spoonful of nutmeg or cinnamon, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. If liked while hot, roll in
powdered sugar.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
The Best Ever Pudding CEdith

The Best Ever Pudding (Edith Nc
Cord, Elmhurst)-One teacupful suet
chopped fine: one teacupful black
moIasses. one teacupful bread crumbs
one teacupful sweet milk. one tea
spoonful salt. one teaspoonful soda
dissolved in hot water; half tea
spoonful cloves and cinnamon.
mixed: one and a half teacupfuls sui
tana raisins; -four to make very stiff
batter Boil three hours in well but
tered mold or five pound lard pail with
lid.
FOaming Sauce, for Puddfng-One
egg. well beaten: one teacupful sugar:
mix well; then add one teacupful boil
ing water and vanilla 10 taste Serve
Immediately
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY of he>HOUSE

Nothing is done without enthusiasm.
IT is heart that wins, not head, the
round world over.
@ o q o
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Corn Flakes, Top Milk
Broiled Tripe
French Fried Potatoes
Entire Wheat Baking Powder Biscuit
Cocoa. Coffee
LUNCHEON
Left over Fish, Creamed and au Gratln
Lettuce. French Dressing
Scailoped Potatoes
Strawberry Shortcake. Tea
DINNER
Hamburg Steak Baked Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Cottage Pudding. Foamy Sauce
Half Cups OF Coffee
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
Mitchell
| Jubilee

affair in more ways than one. for G.
Vernon Rogers, secretary OF the COM
pany. who has made all the arrange
ments has planned to take care of the
children of the owners. There will be
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

Beef Sfew-Twenty cents worth
lean neck meat, one onion, one carrot.
two turnips snries Of celery and pars-
lev and three cloves: cover with
boiling water. Boil steadily one
and a half hours. Set on back of
stove till half an hour before serving
then place over heat. adding one tea
spoonful salt and three potatoes. uueT-
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
READY FOR SIGNAL
IN BIG ROAD RACE
Racing Autos Are at the Start
ing Line of Contest to Be
Held in Los Angeles
Competing Motor Cars Divided
Into Two Classes as in
Similar Events in East
By R. r. PHOMMEDIRU

The eyes of the western automobile
world, are centered on Los Angeles,
for tomorrow the most important road
race ever held in California will take
place. The main interest is in the
big car race, which will have as COM
petitors several very fast cars. Today
the last trial spins will take place
over the eight and four tenth miles
lap course, which. has 202 miles for
the total distance for the contest
Fifteen stock cars are entered in
the heavy car race scheduled to start at
s clock, and nine in the small car
event following. Two hundred and
fifty cubic inches piston displacement
is the dividing line between the two
classes. There have been no with
drawals of entries, and the Chadwick,
which was wrecked Monday, was back
on the course yesterday morning.
The grandstand built along the Pal
isades. overlooking the Pacific, has
been completed. and the road has been
declared finished. The course has three
turns. and despite two short rough
stretches, it is considered very fast,
and an average speed of nearly so
miles an hour is predicted. From the
start the cars will dash down grade
half mile to the deadly right
angle"
This has been banked. but is still a
dangerous curve. For more than three
miles there is straightaway run
down broad Nevada avenue to the
Natiopal soldiers home turn. Here is
a gradual curve, which can be taken
at so miles an hour or more For
three miles down the San Vicente
boulevard, the road has several slight
curves but it is not necessary TO
slacken speed. until the turn into Ocean
avenue along the grandstand stretch
is reached. Several laps of the course
were made yesterday at a 20 miles an
hour clip.
San Jose will be the mecca of the
owners of Mitchell cars tomorrow. 1t
is to be family
f.,tcbeu reunion of the
JubiIee owners of these
-.,. popular cars. 1t
is to be family
affair in more ways than one, for G..
Vernon Rogers, secretary OF the com
pany, who has made all the arrange
ments has planned to take care of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

GEORGE HuLMAN AND his REDPATH
NAPANEES: 3-SISTERS ATHLETAS-S: ARM
STRONG and CLARK; HERR LoNDE and
E-RACLEIS TILLY; s-ORIGTNAL MADCAPs-sF ?
MAX WITS SINGING COLLEESS; OLLIE
YOUNG and BROTHERS: NEW ORPHEUM
MOTION PICTURES Showing AIASEA-YUKoS-
PACIFIC EXPOSITION. Last week OF the
Talk q the City. LADDIE CLIFF. Englsnd's
Greatest Boy Comedian and GrotesQue Dancer.
Evening Prices, lOc- 25c SOC, T5cs Box Seats. 81.
Matinee Prices Except Sundays and Holi-
days. Iec, 25c. SOC, PHONE DOUGLAS 20.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
Sea Fishing

Ocean Shore Railway will take you
to the finest fishing grounds. Time
table page Is.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

San Jose will be the mecca of tn
owners of Mitchell cars tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

IS 10 Dc z IdIIIIIl
reunion of the
owners of these
popular cars. 1t
is to be a family
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

A. D. Plughoff of J. ". Leavitt &
co. has returned from his trip TO the
Tn.,x- fr,r,
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
Knox Wins
More Races.

captured four firsts in the automobile
contests at Wildwood. n. J.. and also
won the cup for making the fastest
time of any of the stock chassis cars.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
GOULD CASE FOR
TWO WEEKS YET
Will Require That Much Time
for Mrs. Gould to Deny
Drunkenness Charge
DEFENSE MAY BE
CLOSED TODAY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire,
NEW YORK. Juen ls-when the suit
of Katherine Clemmons Gould for sep
aration and alimony from Howard
Guild, was called before Justice Dowl-
ing to-day. indications We're that the
trial win last az least two weeks
more. Goulds attorneys have called
nearly all the witnesses they have to
testify that Mrs Gould was an
habitual drunsard and Inundated her
husband IN the presence of his friends.
the only two points at issue in tha
case. according TO the rulings on the
stand before the day is over and will
try 20 finish their case before o'clock
tonight.
Harry j. Veitch. Of Des Moines. Ia,
who was with Mrs Gould's valet for
ton months, and was with her in this
West Indies. Europe. Lynchburg VA
and az Castle Gould and the st. Regis,
was the first witenss to-day. He testi-
fed 70 seeing Mrs. Gould intoxicated
on several occasions. Once at tha
ST. Regis, he said, she flew into q
rage becalse the waiter did not bring
her dinner 10 her room on time. ORDER
ed her valet 20 take the dining tabla
into the corridor and broke a numher
Of the dishes.
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
AGAIN VIEW
BRIDGE SITE
City Officials Want all InfOr-
nation Before B. & 0.
is Given Permit

Engineers Smith and Wilson Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad with the
company's legal representative here,
John W. Huxley Street and Sewer Di-
rectors Sparks, Gray and Rudolph, to-
gether with Leslie V. Christy, secretary
Of the department yesterday afternoon
viewed the site Of the bridge which
the b. & o. proposes to build over the
Brandywine creek 10 replace the pres
ent steel structure.
The trip was made in automobiles
and both sides OF the stream whore
IL is proposed 10 build the bridge. were
inspected. The members OF the Street
and Sewer Board wanted to refresh
their memory concerning that section
Of the city so that when the matter
comes up In their meeting they will
be able 10 discuss IL intelligently.
There are a number of questions yet
to be settled before the railroad will
receive the necessary permit from the
city TO proceed with the work.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
RECEIVER WAS
NOT APPOINTED

The suit nied against the German Union
Fire insurance Company in tho United
states Circuit Court for the District OF
Delaware. on tho part Of certain minority
stockholders. has been decided by Judge
Bradford, who refused to appoint a re-
ceiver and dissolved the restraining order
which was issued at the time the suit was
filed.
The suit was filed by the firm OF Cans
g. Hamap. Of Baltimore and Messrs. Sauls-
bury, Ponder & Curtis, Of this city, and
the company was represented in the suit
hv its counsel. George A. Finch. Of Bal
timore, and Messrs. Ward and Gray. Of
this city.
Mr Finch said that had receiver been
appointed fully 40 per cent. Of the valuo
Of the stock would have been wiped ont
and the stockholders would have received
about S per share, for which they paid $l5
per share Just little over two years
ago
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
TROUSERS LOOK
ALIKE TO him
Cost Fifty Cents, Part Of
Mighty Fine Suit" Says
Man Who Was Robbed

George DENLY. coiored. accused Rob-
crt Nickerson. also colored. IN the City
Court to-day OF the larceny Of a pair
Of trousers. DENLY said he lived IN
Johnsons Flats. at Ninth and Walnut
streets. and the trousers were taken
from his room on last Thursday.
How much were they worth" ask
ed Assistant city Solicitor Satterth-
waite.
'I don't know. sir" replied the wit
ness. "but here's the coat, and Il was
a mighty fine suit. Tho pants is
worth every BIT OF fifty cents"
Mary Lee. colored. swore that she
saw the trousers on Nickerson last
Thursday night.
Nickerson made the defense that
there were lots Of trousers which
looked alike IN the world, and ho
further asserted that he bought the
pair nc is accused Of stealing, and
that q man called "Kid" Carter was
with him when he made the pur-
chase
The case was postponed until next
Tuesday TO give the defendant an op-
portunity 70 provo this claim.
Indiana Satterheld. colored, charged
Henry Kelly, colored. with knocking
her down and kicking her three times.
Kelly was fined $40 and costs
Amos Price. colored. whose case was
referred to Humane Agent Frank
stout to investigate, was fined $40 and
costs. Price was accused Of entering
the room Of Bessie Murray, colored
girl. In Chippey street on Saturday
night
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
JUDGE BRADFORD
TO GO ABROAD
will See Europe Then Attend
International Mar ltime
Congress

Judge Edward G. Bradford. Of the
United States Court will sail tomorrow
for Europe where he will visit points
Of interest in Germany. Russia, Norway
and Sweden He will also attend the
International Maritime Conference
which meets IN Bremen. Germany. in
September He is the permanent mem
Der of the Council of the United States
in that body. Other delegates from
this country will attend the conference.
Judge Bradford will sail on the steam
er Barbarossa Of the North German
Lloyd Line. from New York He will
disembark at Bremen and from there
begin his touring trip.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
WILL OBSERVE
FOUNDERS WEEK
Interesting Services TO be Held
in SiIVerbrOOk NJ. E. Church
Starting Sunday

Extensive preparations are being
made by the members OF Silverbrook
M. y. Church. Lancaster and Wood
lawn avenues. to observe Founders
Week" beginning on Sunday and con-
tinuing untn the following Sunday,
June "a.
The opening services OF the Founders
Week will be on Sunday and will an
be of "a special character. A prayer
and praise service will be held al 9.15
a. M. A special sermon win bo de-
livered az 1890 a. m. by the Rev. w.
r. Greenfield. The Sunday school will
have charge Of the services at 2 p. m.
the Junior League az $40 and the
Senior Epworth League at $50 There
will be a Home Mission and church
rally al 7.SO o'clock when a sermon
win he delivered by the Rev. J. q.
Bickerton. of Philadelphia.
An oid-fashloned love feast win be
held on Monday evening az 7.45 o'clock
which will be under the auspices OF
Glass No. J.. Of which the Rev. w. =
Greenfield is leader.
a rally viii be held on Tuesday
evening IN charge of Glass No .. Of
which Joseph w Coley is leader.
A reunion Of all former members Of
the church and a general rally will
take place on Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Fitch. weH-known gosne
singers. OF Philadelphia, viii bo pres
ent and sing.
Thursday afternoon. the Junioi
League win hold it's annual outing e
Eden Park.
Friday evening. the Monday nigh
class and a large number Of the olde
members Of the church will, by specia
,>invitation. visit the Richard Park N
e Church and take part in the ser
vices.
Saturday will be observed as ficli
/ day In the interest of the boys ant
the young men Of the church. Their
viii be sports Of all kinds on the base
ball grounds at Second and Woodlaw
avenue.
Founders Week win come to a clos
on Sunday. June "a. with all-day scr
vices.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
P. ]. MUNDY FOR
WATER BOARD ?
He Wouldn't Have it, He Says,
and is For James P.
WnChe ter

According TO some Democratic poiiti-
clans Mayor-elect J. Harvey Spruance
has about decided on some on the import
ant appointments he is to make.
The report has Il that Charles X. Lloyd
viii be named as secretary TO tho Mayor,
that John d. Kurtz is TO be appointed city
auditor. and that Alfred d. Poole is to
be made Water Commissioner 10 succeed
Peter J. Ford.
Mayor-elect Sprusnce is at Wildwood
\. j.. and before he left he said he would
have no appointments to announce until
after his return.
Despite the stating OF Alfred u. Poole
for water commissioner, there was an
other surprising report I'm Democratic cir.
cies. It was TO tho effect that Mayor-eleci
sprusnce had offered the appointment ol
Water Commissioner 70 Patrick J. Nundy
ember OF the firm OF AIundy Brothers
When Mr.. Mundy was asked about thi
report to-day ho would not deny or con
flrm that the appointment had been Of
fered him. Il would not have the place
under any circumstances he said. He sal,
he had talked with Mayor-elect spruanc'
about the appointment and had suggested
James p. Winchester. president Of th'
First National Bank for the place. III
expressed a belief that Mr. wincheste
would be appointed.
other names mentioned for Water Com
missioner are John f. Iiealey, Francis J
McNulty and James j. English.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
COMMISSION TO
AWARD DAMAGES

The commission appointed some
weeks ago TO condemn the front part
of the Merritt House viii meet this
afternoon 10 award damages. In order
10 widen Front street IL is necessary
to cut Off about twelve feet Of the hotel
property.
The commission on the Race street
awards allowed James McKeough $2450
and John p. Almond S1050. These pro
perties are being condemned that the
drive way into the Brandywine Park
may be heightened
The award for the opening Of Clayton
street from Fourth street to Lancaster
avenue was placed az 6 cents. The
opening Of this street by the city will
increase the value OF abutting property
owned by the Plunkett estate.
George G. McGovern started the petit
tions for the opening Of this street as a
public convenience.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
POTATO GROWERS
IN CONFERENCE

Several farmers from lower New
Castle county went to Dover to-day
to attend a conference Of potato grow
ers.
The state Board OF Agriculture de-
cided that something should be done
TO induce potato buyers to visit Della
ware. II is estimated that near Sea
ford there are 800 carloads OF white
potatoes in the ground. In Kent
county the farmers have planted a
large acreage and the st. Georges
hundred farmers have an increased
acreage this year
In order 10 create a demand for the
Delaware product the growers are in
conference. Potatoes of late years
have been selling at 81 a bushel. there
by giving the grower . chance to in
crease his bank account.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
POLICE HOLD
ON TO CREAMER
POStOffice Inspector Says De-
VeIOpments May Come
During the Day

Ernest Creamer, also alleged 70 be
known as Edward W. Taylor is still de-
tanned at the police station, and Postof-
dce Inspector Maxwell is at work on the
case Of alleged use Of tho mails for
fraudulent purposes.
IL has been learned that Creamer had
been employed in the woollen mills at New
Castle since April "a. Tho Wilmington
police searched his rooms az New Castle
yesterday but failed to md anything "a
connect him with the advertisements
which appeared 1.-THE Philadelphia news
papers setting forth that Edward W. Lay
ior. Of wilmington, Del, had fancy
chickens and other things pertaining to
the chicken industry for sale. at low
prices. on several letters however was
found the name Ernest Creamer, No 26a
zeraida street. Germantown Phiiade phia.
Inspector Maxwell has this address,
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
GUN PLAY FIGURES
IN BROTHERS. WAR

Charged with pointing q shot gun
at his brother. James H. $. Gam. a
storekeeper. of st. e. -4-~ -sas held
IN $500 bail for court by Magistrate
Broman yesterday a ternoon. The
prosecuting witness in the case WIS
Edward Gam. proprietor Of the st.
Georges Hotel
Eleven witnesses were summoned in
the case by Constable Thomas X.
Buckley.
It was testified that the defendant
shot some chickens belonging TO the
plaintiff and when the latter remon-
strated, the defendant pointed the gun
al him.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
PARENTS PART
ELOPING PAIR

Eloping TO Wilmington and return
ing only TO be at once separated by
angry parents. Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Evans, of eKnsington. found loves
Soung dream shattered when Charles
r. Biggin, of Philadelphia, locked his
19-year-old daughter in a room and
sent her young husband flying from
the house.
Wednesday afternoon the young
man. who is a druggist. and his sweet
heart came to Wilmington, and after
wandering around the town for hours
finally found a clergyman who would
perform the ceremony.
Mr.. Biggin was home when the couple
arrived. and a stormy scene took
place Finally Mr.. Biggin. who is a
structural iron man. sent his daughter
upstairs and told her husband of a
R- hours to leave the house and
never return.
il is said that ar Biggin and young
Evans liked each other well, and that
the only objection was on the score
of age.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
NEW FERRY BOAT
NEARLY FINISHED

The new steel ferryboat Miss vanden-
hurg will leave the yard. Of tho Pusey and
Jones Company In a few days for ogdens-
burg N. y. She has an internal combus-
tion engine. and win use petroleum Of $50
degrees test distilled at oswego n. Y. she
has double propeilers, and there viii be no
cinders or smoke 10 annoy passengers.
Tho new craft viii ply between ogdens-
burg and Prescott Canada. She was de-
signed by NJ. c. Fursenau. marine arch-
itect Of Philadelphia. and is the FIRST ferry
boat OF the kind anoat.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
CALL GOODWIN
CASE NEXT WEEK
viii be First Subject TO Come
Before New Supreme
Court

The first case TO be heard by the
new State Supreme Court on Tuesday
Of next week viii be that OF J. II.
Goodwin. of Delaware City. Goodwin
was convicted at the March term Of
the Court Of General Sessions OF Of
fering Philip Oliver $40 to influence
his vote at the last State election,
Goodwin was sentenced to two years
imprisonment, but an appeal was
taken. Philip Q. Churchman will rep
resent Goodwin.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
Is ENTERED
FOR AUTO RUN
Will 90 Down to Dover and
Return Tomorrow. los
Miles in all
SEVERAL OTHERS
EXPECTED TO GO

Twenty-Five automobiles are entered for
the FIRST run of the Delaware Automobile
Association tomorrow to Dover and re-
turn. should tho good weather continue
until tomorrow morning it is expected
that there will be many additional entries,
as provision has been made to accept en-
tries up to the very start of the roadabil-
ity run by the payment of an additional
fee
Notwithstanding yesterday and last
nights rain the committee in charge. Of
which Walter staniar ichairinan. thinks
the roads viii be in good condition for to-
morrow For the most part tho roads arc
quick drying. and there are but two
stretches where there is doubt about the
route being dry.
The automobilists viii start at 10 o'clock
and a car viii leave every minute aftei
that time ,ntil all are gone. The route
will be through Elsrnere, Marshallton
Newark. Glasgow to the State Road and
along the state road through AIiddletowr
and Smyrna to Dover. Returning the au
toists will turn to the right near Town
send. and pass through Odessa. Altogethei
the route is 106 miles. The committee hal
fixed time for the run, and including al
allowance for luncheon at Dover, and th'
participant making the trip nearest TO th'
sealed time will receive the handsome sill
yer trophy. It is not q race, for the speed
laws must be observed in the reckonings
The entrants for the run are as follows
LIST OF THE ENTRANTS.
A. b. Hazard, Mitchell
Frank L. Connable, Franklin.
Robert S. Baird, dard-Dayton.
Hugh F. Dougherty, Ford.
William J. Gibbons. Franklin.
g j. Davis sisler, stevens-Duryea.
William H. Jones. Rambler.
Thomas NJ Brown, stoddard-Dayton.
Walter f. Anger, Autocar.
10 Otis W Howard, FF-Skln.
j James T. Chandler. Mitchell
T. W. L. Hammond Mitchell.
laR r Elliott Buick.
~ John 3. Bird. Franklin.
Is J. Danforih Bush. Franklin.
Is Mrs. Joseph =. Moore. Cadillac.
II William H. Jones. Rambler
IS Dr j. C. Fahey, Standardization.
10 James r. Hoey. Franklin.
20 T. c. Bradford. r. NJ. Il.
q Coleman b. Harris. Cadillac.
% c. NJ Beadenkopf Cadillac.
g r. C.. Bradford. I.ocomobile.
"A r. C. Bradford, e. NJ i.
- r. c. Bradford, REQ.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
TO ATTEND EQUAL
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION

Miss Annie o. Churchman and Miss
Helen A. Cranston. members Of the
Newport Equal Suffrage Club. will leave
Newport on Monday TO attend the Ma
tional American Woman's Suffrage As
sociation Convention to be held in Seat
tie, Wash. from July ] TO Z. They go
as delegates 10 represent the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association.
They will spend two DAYS with James
Cranston of st. Paul. MINI, enroute.