davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-06

describe the maddening influence Of this
sameness Of polar glitter. combined with
bitter winds, extreme cold and an over
worked body To me there was always
the inspiration Of anticipation Of the out
come Of ultimate snccess. but for my
young savage companions it was a tor
ment almost beyond endurance. Their
weariness was made evident by a lax use
of the whip and an Indifferent urging Of
the dogs. They were, however brave and
faithful TO the bitter end, seldom allow
ing selfish ambitions or uncomfortable
passions seriously to Interfere with the
main effort Of the expedition.
On the morning Of April 13 a strain Of
agitating torment reached the breaking
point For days there had been a steady
cutting wind from the west, which drove
despair to its lowest reaches The west
lagain blackened, to renew its soul de-
spairing blast The sun vas screened
with ugly vapors. and the path was as
cheerless rs the Arctic night.
No torment could be worse than that
never ceasing rush Of icy air. Ahwelah
bent over his sled and refused 70 move
His dogs turned and locked inqulrins,y'
III walked over and stood by his sloe
'lEukishook came near and stood moton-
rlless. staring blankly at the southern skies
Large tears fell from Ahwelah's es
D and niled a little frost Of sadness IN the
,lhlne Of his own shadow for several min
-. 10, a word wss uttered, but I knew
! -. ..,h folt that the time had come 70
: free the fetters Of human passions
slowly Ahwelah said" ~ me sing pa
loo-ah-tonie i-o-doris." 1t is well to die
beyond is impossible
Evening journal., 1909-10-06

YER newly discovered lines written Bradley
Land of John Bradley the benector of the
pedition passed north of this land there moth
ing substantial upon which to Ak the eye
There was perfectly clear horizon but the weather
good enough permit frequent nautical observations The
course was unnteresng blank sheets but there elusive
signs frequent enough to keep exploring enthusiasm
Man under pressure circumstances, will adapt himself to
most conditions of fe world environment of the
polar pack terrestrial sod beginning to be quite
time sufficient surprise and novelty
mingled peasurab anticipation painful torture compel
mental interest and physical action
Thus day marches forced The incidents and
positions recorded the adventures promptly for
gotten the bleach of the next days effort The night Of
April notable by the swing of the at midnight
a number nights made grim faces at in its setting
teasing mist the northern at midnight
given advantage celestial staging settling into this
unable determine sharply the advent Of the mid
night spectacular play which interested inn
mensely.
Now the bulk drawn out eggshaped with horEona
Evening journal., 1909-10-06

through Again it pressed into basin with
aamng burning behind curtain of ros blue at other times
appeared like huge and it required little imagination
purple and violet flowers
The Terrifying Cold.
The change often like magic but the last display
arisby animals
our
Evening journal., 1909-10-06

Copyright. 1909, by the New York Herald Company.
Registered with the Copyright Act
Copyright the of the Republic of Mexico
All Rights Reserved.
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
Tenth Insfa[nient
The CONQUEST OF THE POLE.
By Dr. Frederick A. Cook.

Copyright 1909, by the New York Herald Company
Registered in Canada with Copyright Act
Copyright the Of the Republic Of Mexico
All Rights Reserved
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
Bradley Land Is Named
In Honor of BenefdctOT
Of the Poles DiScOverer
DR.. Cook Writes of Passing North of This New Tract
and of the Amazing Sensations That Came
to Him and His Two Comrades
THE MIDNIGHT SUN is SPECTACULAR,
ITS VARIOUS FORMS ARE UNCANNN

To the Imagination of the Cold Tortured Travellers the Orb
Changes It's Shape at Times and Invariably
Becomes at Last Face.
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
cIRcUIToUs TWISTS SAP LIFE AND. STRENGTH

Drift Throws the Expedition the East with Sufficient Force to Cause
Much Anxiety, but Ultimate Success Is Now
Certainly Within Grasp
Evening journal., 1909-10-06

End Of Tenth Instalment.
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
An Ar Line Course

This ice gave a cheering prospect, a
plain purple and blue ran in easy undula-
fions TO the limits of vision without the
usual barriers of uplifted blocks. over
II a direct air line course was possible.
Progress, however, was quite as difhcult
as over the irregular pack. The snow
was crusted with large crystals. An in
creased friction reduced the speed, while
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
Tal<ine ObservafIon1

In the diary of the succeeding days do
ings there appear numerous tsbulstions of
work and observations. In the new cracks
the thickness Of the ice was measured
The water was examined for life. The
technical details for the making and break
ing Of ice were studied. and some attention
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
Torment Almost Passing
Endurance Comes to the
ESkinloS in Final Days
AS the WEAKNESS Overcomes Them Their Condition
Is Shown by Their Lax Use of the Whip and
Indifferent Urging of the Dogs
but THEY TRY TO REMAIN BRAVE
AND FAITHFUL TO THE BITTER END

On the Morning Of April 3 the Strain Of Agtatng Torment
Reaches the Breaking Point and the Fresh Wind
Adds to the Utter Despair
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
MAIL COLLECTORS
INJURIES FATAL
Struck by w. P. Gravel Train,
James Newbouer Dies at
Emergency Hospital

OAKLAND, Nov. 9.-IIis legs crushed
by the wheels of a Western Pacific
gravel train when knocked down al
Twenty third avenue crossing early
this morning, James Newbouer. United
States mail collector. sustained in
juries from which he died at the re-
ceiving hospital.
Newboner was making his collections
from mail boxes for the first deliveries
of today and stepped upon the track
without observing the approach of the
train.
The engineer saw him too late, and
after several cars had passed over his
body he was picked up by the train
crew and rushed to the emergency hos
pitai
Doctor Irwin found that the legs had
been cleanly severed below the knees
and that nothing could be done for him
except to lessen his consciousness OF
pain.
A committee from the Letter Car
riers' association arrived shortly after
his death and announced that they
would take charge OF the funeral arr
engagements. Newbouer arrived here
recently from Denver by transfer. He
lived at 1928 Franklin street but was
unmarried and mas no relatives here.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
THEFT. OF PAPERS
CASES DISMISSED
Police Judge Drops Charges
That Were Part of the
Graft Prosecution

The cases of Jerre Won Wormer. Al
bert Mckinley, Rex N Hamlin and Will
liam J. Corbin. charged with grand lar
ceny in connection with the theft last
December of papers from the office of
William J. Burns. followed by exciting
raids on the Offices of the United Rail
roads at Oak and Broderick streets and
their attorneys offices in the Balboa
building, were dismissed yesterday by
Police Judge Deasy.
The cases have been on the court
calendar for months and have been con-
tinued from time to time against the
objections of the attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS. A new complaint against
each defendant was filed recently and
the cases continued until yesterday, the
Judge intimating that If the prosecu-
ton was not ready to proceed at that
time he would refuse to grant further
continuance if the defendants attor-
neys objected.
When the cases were called yester-
day Assistant District Attorney Louis
Ferrari asked for a continuance of a
month, but the defendants attorney at
once objected, asserting that they were
ready to proceed and had been for a
long time. The Judge refused TO grant
a further continuance and the cases
were dismissed.
The cases OF Frank j. Murphy. Luz
ther G. Brown. Joseph H. Handlon and
Eugene A. Platt. also charged with
grand larceny. and William A Abbott.
charged with receiving stolen property.
will be called November 20. and the
probability is that they also will be
dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
KEY ROUTE GIVES
LAND TO BERKELEY
Corporation Deeds Strip Over
Which II VIII Operate Sac
ramento Street Line

BERKELEY. Nov. with but eight
days remaining in which work must
begin on the Key Route line over Sac
ramento street or the franchise granted
nearly a year ago would be forfeited,
deeds to the strip of private right of
way. acquired by the corporation for 50
.est in the east side of the street were
turned over TO the city today by Attor-
sey Edward W. Engs. representing the
railroad company. The deeds submit
ted TO the council will be examined by
City Attorney Frank Stringham.
In presenting the deeds to the city
EnEs stated that the corporation would
begin work on the new railroad at
once. He asked that-a report on the
deeds be made in time for the COM
pany 20 commence work before Noven-
Der l.. when the years time limit ex-
pires.
According to the terms of the fran
chise under which the deeds We're
granted a strip OF land so feet wide
in the east side OF Sacramento street
running about four miles from the
north 10 the south boundary Of the city
will become the property of the munich
psliry.
Sacramento street is so feet wide
normally. and with the Key Route right
% way viii be made a boulevard 110
feet wide The railroad company
agreed 70 maintain lights and cross
ings and use the strip of land to run
their trains for so years, during the
life Of the permit. or more.
The new road parallels the California
street road OF the Southern Pacific
company. both of which will run into
Northbrae.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
WOMEN STUDENTS
NAMED AS 'FIENDS'
Chemistry Society of the State
University Elects Neophytes
for the Year

BERKELEY, Nov. e.-The chemis-
try f1ends. that unique organization of
the women students of the university
who devote their time to fathoming
the mysteries of the chemistry labora-
tory, have elected neophytes for the
year from the ranks Of the junior, so
phomore and freshman classes The
annual jinks of the women was held
last week in the chemistry building.
Mrs. Booth. wife of Professor E.
Booth of the chemistry department is
patroness of the '-fiends' and also holds
the office of mother f1end." Miss
Aileen Jones of the senior class is the
arch fiend," while Miss Edith Howard
is custodian of the coffee pot and Miss
Alice Morse is scribe.
The neophytes of the chemistry fiends
are: Elsie Glenny, Edna Locke, Char
lotte Linden, Agnes Scholl, Hazel Jar
Wis, Shirley Schnoor, Ruby McBeath.
Mary Dotta. Helen Cooper. GLADYS
Nelson. Rose Rosenthal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
SUfSFOR PROPERTY
LOST BY DAUGHTER
Mother Seeks to Set Aside Mort.
gage and Foreclosure, Say
ing Girl Was Incompetent

OAKLAND, Nov. Mrs. Annie E.
Miller of Fruitvale fled a petition to-
day to recover real property which she
said her daughter, Miss Ethel E. Kasch.
had been induced to transfer to Otto
Schroup. a realty agent, short time
before Miss Kasch was committed for
treatment to state hospital for the
insane. Grave Irregularities in the
taking over of the property by Schroup
after Miss Kasch had mortgaged the
place for $4,000 were alleged by Attor-
neys L. E. Phillips End s j. Gordon,
who filed the petition in behalf of Mrs.
Miller.
Miss Kasch was said to have mort-
gagged her property in Railroad avenue,
Fruitvale, for s2,so0 July 3. but actually
received less than $4,000 according to
Phillips August 25 Miss Kasch was
adjudged insane and committed for
treatment to the state hospital at
Stockton.
Phillips said that the property. which
was valued at $4,000, was decided to
Scbroup October 80 under foreclosure
proceedings which Phillips said We're
conducted without notice to Miss
Kascil's guardians or to her attendants
at the state hospital, as the law pro-
vides When the sale was ratified in
court Phillips said that attorneys fees
of S15d were allowed. after Schroup
had bid. in the property.
Mrs. Miller alleged that her daugh-
ter was incompetent to care for her
property at the time the mortgage was
placed upon it and the trust deed
given. She asked to be appointed
guardian in order to hold the property,
If recovered, and TO prosecute the ac-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
GENERAL KNowLEDGEv IN GERM

An examination of German elemen-
tary school has brought out some Curl
Gus results. relates the Westminster
Gazette. OF % pupils questioned II did
not know the name of Moitke. and only
three knew exactly who he was Bis
marck, in the same set of papers. was
variously spoken of as "a franc tireur,''
"the captain of river steamboat" "a
well known dog fancier'' and "a no
torious debauchee." The answer which
seems to the French journalist who re-
ports the incident to come nearest to
the truth is that of the pupil who de-
scribed him as the man who stole
Alsace and Lorraine
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. Nov. s.-Tbe following marriage
licenses we're issued today:
Carl R. McHenry, 3d. San Benito. and Amy
Abnis 81 Oakland.
Joseph s. HemphiIl. 81, Amadee. Lassen coun.
" and Anna " Driver, 50. Alameda
John ]. DAILY, IS. and Ellen g. Cody, %. both
George s White So Oakland. and Lena H.
Wexs, %, Berkeley
Harry p. Buchenery. -. Berkeley. and Jennie
N. ITerson, Is, Oakland.
Louis Rogers. p. Oakland. and Media Del
Carlo. IL, FruitTsle-
Nsis s. jacobsen. "a. and Carrie Eilessen. 81,
both of Alameda
Robert E. Brown. 21, and Geraldine L. Nc
Wicker d. both of Oakland.
Lsndon J. Johnson. %. and Eivera F. Hoos, IS.
both OF Oakland.
AiOis Regmsnn, 2s. and Theresa Fleits. 81.
Fl Fred Gruber, % and Annie Merz. SO. both of
Frank r. Gutknecht. ss and Stella NJ Reiss.
90 both OF Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
B0ST0N'S GRAND OPERA
SEASON is LAUNCHED
Society of Hub and New York
Attend Opening
TSpeciaI Dispotch 10 The Cali


BOSTON. Mass, Nov. s.-Boston's &
grand opera season opened last night
N the new Boston opera house with
the presents ton Of La Giaconda. =
Noroics. Homer, Meitschik. Constantine,
Bs klsnoff. the Russian, Ninette Pulcini
and Stroesco were included in the
cast. Society was out in force
including many persons from New
York. There are 81 boxes in two
tiers, and every one was filled with
subscribers and their friends.
The Boston opeEa house is the first TO
spring directly from the people II has
been financed by q few men Of wealth.
but the general public of Boston has
been the real founder and has secured
TO the company its entire running ex-
penses for the next three years
The popular character of the new
temple OF music is shown in the SO seat
rate So less than the price in the New
York opera house. The building was
originally 10 cost 100000. but the
management found il would take half a
million dollars more than the original
estimate.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
ARCHITECT PLEADS
GUILTY TO FORGERY
String of Bad Paper From San
Francisco TO BeIIingham

BELLINGHAM. Wash, Nov. &C. A
Bsker, an architect Of Everett and Sc
attic, pleaded guilty today TO a charge
Of forgery after all the evidence was
In and the case ready for the jury.
Mrs Clyde Isles. wife Of the man
charged with passing the forged paper
and who had appeared as a witness for
the defense. was placed on the stand
bv the state in rebuttal. and admitted
that she had accepted $50 from Baker
10 testify in favor OF the prisoner
After hearing her testimony Baker
pleaded guilty. Baker and his accom-
nlfce were caught in British Columbia
after leaving q string Of bad paper
from San Francisco 70 Bellingham.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
NEWS OF OAKLAND BERKELEY ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND Leland

Sc. 4sO: New York sA 800: Colombia. 81 s4e:
Ecuador. $2.O45: Chile $16J- The principal ex-
ports and their destinations were as follows
To Mexieo-40. 600 lbs beans, 1.22S lbs and ;
bxs dried fruit. 262 lbs and raisins. IS
pkgs fresh fruits. cs canned goods. bblss 6our.
so es candles. 25 boiler tubes, 10 rolls roofing.
pkgs paints
To Central America. Al bbls -four. 6s 200 lbs
rice. 1854 lbs spices. 30 canned goods. so lls
bread SO cs salmon. $50 lbs beans. 49S lbs
lard 1.01O lbs dried fruit and raislnz 2e pkss
fresh fruits. lbs gals whisky. 193 gals brandy.
10 casks and 10 beer. 1.696 gals wine. 6
mineral water. "a. $50 lbs tallOw. 606 es kere-
sene. 80 CO. 2 bbls and tanks oils. cS and =
bbls tar. 70 pkgs paints. 9. .0SS II humber. 4ao0
lbs fertilizer. 501 pes and AZ pkgs railroad ma
teriai. cars. pkgs machinery
To Pansma-3S6 bbls -four. 16f c. canned
goods 20 pkgs potatoes. 9s5 lbs dried fruit. 1ee
Is salmon 20.000 II lumber.
To New York-S3. $50 gals wine. 1870 lbs
beans. $50 lbs hides. $4,000 lbs old rubber
To Colombia-169 bbls dOur- 1880 lbs rice. p
cs salmon 8. TO gals wine. 81 filters.
To Eeuador-450 bbls four
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
PLAN TO TEST MINE
IN COLUMBIA RIVER
Engine of Destruction to Be
Discharged in Three Months

ASTORIA. ore, Nov. s.-To make
test OF the life of submarine mine
one has been planted IN the channel in
front Of Fort Columbia red buoy
marking its position.
IT viii remain there for three
months. At the expiration Of that time
ii win be exploded and its force tech
-fcallv recorded by a board Of officers.
Though the mine is in the river
channel, 1t viii be OF no danger to
shipping. as it viii not discharge un-
less touched of by the electric battery
in the fort. and all connection with
he battery has been severed to pre-
vent such a possibility.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
FOOTBALL PLAYER TAKEN
FROM FIELD TO JAIL
Constable Braves Terror of the
Game to Secure Prisoner

MONTGOMERY. Mo, Nov. s.-This is
. story about constable who braved
the terror Of a mass play on q foot
ball field IN order to capture one OF
the players for whom he had a war
rant. The constable is Edgar Owen.
His warrant was for Lester Thorp,
who was landed in the local jail to-
DAY. owen secured a warrant for Thorp
and found him playing q football game
tn Truxtons
Fearing that If he permitted the
youth to continue the game he might
get away from him. Owen rushed out
on the field TO capture Thorp. The
constable reached his man just as a
mass play was under good headway.
But owen did not fslters Headlong
into the Ewirling mass of humanity he
plunged and got a firm hold on Thorp.
While he held the prisoner firmly on
the ground he read the warrant,
charging several petty crimes.
Then amid the cries Of the specta-
tors, Owen marched Thorp of the
deld.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
Sixty Men Will Guard the
Stanford Campus
fspeciol Disooich to The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. p
SQUADS for the purpose of guarding the
campus Friday night were organized
this afternoon by the underclassmen.
The men will go on duty at the new
gymnasium, track. football field and
museum and will prevent any attempt
made by California intruders to paint
numerals or letters on the campus or
uerform any antics that will bring the
laugh on the Cardinals the next day.
Sixty men have signed up for duty
and the squads will work as follows:
Schaupp. clyde. Sanborn. Post Seward,
Gilmore Dietterle, Howell and Par
fridge will form band for the general
patrol of the entire campus. The rest
of the students will have special as
signments in the following order;
New gvmnasIum 10 to p. Whitney TEL Han
nibal Kennedy Curry, Dixon. t2 TO 81, Murray
Icl RYDER Moore Gregg. Ross.
Track fio to p. Grimes icl, HuntshuTger.
Richardson. Lunsden. Bower Y 70 81. Smart
fci. shsrboro Rivers, E. Brown Wilkinson
Football field 90 to' p. Arrell (cl, Gibbons.
Marsh l.. Ward, Ears Bridge.
Fiagpole t10 to p. Dickinson lcl. Emerson.
Gassaway Cooper. Dwyer; q TO 81. Resneman
lei. Rush, Wood. Furguson. Bufmuni.
Museum 40 to Q Tucker tcl. Wait, Vickers.
French Kercheyai: t2 70 81, Sunan Ter, King.
Morgan Carter. o'Donnell.
JAPANESE IMPERIAL DIET Tokyo. Nov. -
1t was officially announced today that the
Japanese imperial diet would be convened at
TOKYO on December %.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
EXTENSION OF BULkHEAD
LINE MEETS WITH FAVOR
Colonel Biddle to Confe-. on
Projected Improvement

VALLEJO, Nov. s.-colonel John
Biddle, head of the United States en-
'gineer corps in San Francisco. is ex-
pected here soon to confer with the off,
cials of this city in regard to the pro-
posed change of the bulkhead lire of
Vallejo. which ii is desired to extend
farther into the channel so as TO re-
claim considerable tide land.
The proposition is regarded favor
ably by Civil Engineer A. c. Lewerenz,
stationed at the Mare island navy yard,
who is to confer with Colonel Biddle.
The moving of the bulkhead, 1t is
claimed. would be an aid to the gov
ernment in the construction OF the pro-
posed ceuseway to Mare island.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
ROLLER TOWEL PLACED
UNDER BAN IN KANSAS
Health Officers Declare 1t Con-
yeys Infectious Disease

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 9.-The state
board of health has issued decree
against the roller towel and that time
honored appendage to the country
newspaper office and the country ho-
tel will have to- go in Kansas.
The roller towel is the most danger
Gus thing that the public comes in
contact with, the Kansas health in
spectors say.
They declare that infectious diseases
are conveyed through the roller towels
used in hotels, railway stations and Of
fee buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
SIX GOLD MEDALS WON
BY TULARE COUNTY
Great Record Made at the Seat
tie Exposition

vIsALIA. Nov. s.-secretary Mot of
ths VisaIia board Of trade received
word from Seattle today stating that
Tulare county had been awarded the
grand prize for the best display OF
fresh fruits al the recent Alaska fu-
kon- Pacific exposition. In addition TO
winning the grand prize for the best
display, gold medal was awarded for
Tulare county oranges and four more
gold medals were won IN the processed
frUic display and q gold medal given
Tor the spineiess cactus exhibit
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
Change of MATTERS

Schooner Virginia. old master c. J. Lancaster.
new master S. J. knudsen; steamer Brooklyn
old master Johannes Olsen, new master Charles
Mstsen; steamer Crowley No % old master
Charles Grundfor. new master Edward M Clark.
steamer J. Marhofer. old master George WinkeI
new master Gustave Peterson
Enroiled-Steamer Whittier. master George v
Seaman; steamer Bee master A. .Sorenson:
schooner Magnolia, master Isak Isakson; bark
enftne Amazon, master f. J. Spicer; schooner
John D. Spreckels master Charles ". Prellberg
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
SALOONMEN TO OPPOSE
WILLOWS ANNEXATION
Fear Suburban Voters Favor
Making Town Dry"
[SpecioI Diseatch 10 The Call

IOPtctdI DtsSdlCH TO TIC NdI
WILLOWS, Nov. 9.-Saloonmen of
Willows have started movement TO
defeat the proposition for the annexa-
tion Of the suburbs. When teh greater
Willows movement was started the sa-
Ioonmer were in favor of it, but they
now fear thSt the suburbs will vote to
make the town dry.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
Army Transports

The Crook Is IN port.
The Thomas sailed October for Manila
The Sherman is In port
The Warren is at Manila
The Dix sailed November from Honolulu for
Seattle
TIE Logan. homeward bound from Manila
sailed November & from Honolulu.
The Sherman sailed November for Manila.
The Buford is in port
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
A Cargo for EnxIana

The British ship Strathgryfe was cleared for
Liverpool yesterday with 81 7SS cs canned fruit
-. 763 es salmon $685. ctls wheat. 120 gals wine
and 2z.910 lbs eascara. valued at 1892 UsS. The
vessel also had 5000 # lumber as dunnage val
ued an 500
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
Memoranda

Per sehr SiHriel. al san Francisco Nov Q from
Honnipn-Had succession Of westerly and
southwest gales for u days: blew away sew
eTal sails and had decks flooded continually
per Br stmr Pectan-C'ne cay out from TOGO
pilia found Thomas Hand and John Green.
st0waways in the foreDeak.
Per bark r. p Ritaef-Had succession Of
light northwest winds entire passage. Have
heen ct this port last six days.
Per whaling bark John and Winthrop-Experi-
eRced succession Of gales n oFhotsk sea aud In
Janan sea for 90 days. Had - gales. mon
soans and typiioon. April "a Chief Mate Hill
Ier's boat was struck By Whale and boat
stove in.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10

The Acapuico's Cargo
TIE sfeaner Acapulco sailed for Ancon and
way ports Monday with cargo valued az sse.-
35G 70 Se distributed follows: For Mexico,
81 aS2: Central America, S5S.241; Panama,