davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-01-21

x party in honor of Edwin Hartzell
was given at his home. corner West We
roma avenue and Chestnut street. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Au-
dublin. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Swartz, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Birck, Mr. and Mrs.
Edw. Hartzell, Misses laura Burnett,
Fannie Shappell, Helen Hartzell, Leah
Hartzell, Edith Willett, Leila Willett,
Mary Fitzgerald, Helen Adams, Anna
Hughes, Emma Swartz, Marian Swartz,
Clara Glenn, Creola Bowers. Elizabeth
Glenn; Messrs Winfield Price, F. Hurley,
Edwin Hartzel, VIM. Auduhin, Russell
Bates. David Austin, John Rorchger,
c. jackson. Milton Turner. G. Mcintyre.
G. B. Rapp, i. Pool, VIM. Weston,
Frank Brick and Wilbur Swartz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
Ell BUEN PASTOR

Ell domingo dia 80, las siete de la
mafiana, saldra de la Parroquia de San
Francisco de Asls'', La procession det
Buen Pastor, llevando a domicilio la CO.
muni6n general Eos ancianos y enfer
mos de la Parroquia, que no hayan po-
dido asistir a la iglesia para su eumpli-
miento pascual. Ell cura regente que
suscribe, sup1ica las communicates re-
1igiosas, a las cofradfas, Ia Junta Pa
rroquial, sus feligreses, y los eatoli-'
eos de San Juan, Ia asistencia tan So
1e1nnisimo acto.
A continuation de la procession, Sc ce-
1ebrara la Santa Misa, en- acci0n de gra-
cias Sc predicara ell sermon del Buen
Pastor
Ell cura regente,
CaEasto p. de Wuaaafn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
Salon de la plaza

Los dueilos de este Cine que como
hemos dicho en- varias ocasiones, no omi-
ten gastos para -dejar complacido al nu-
meroso publico que constantemente in
wade sus salones, han encargado por ca
bic a una de las casas mas importantes
en- la fabrication de cintas cinematogra-
ticas, Ell Roma y esperan recibirla ma
mana en- el vapor espanol, la nueva peli-
cula mas sensational y exacta que haya
podido venir a esta isla y que trata So
bre la Vida del Conde Leon Tolstoy'',
tomada del natural en- vida del difunto
COnde.
Pellculas de tanta novedad Y de tan
gran costo solamente puede exhibirlas
ell Cine de la Plaza.
Mientras Hega la anunciada cinta Sc
preparan programs de gran inter6s, es-
peclalmente ell del matinee para el do
mingo de 4 a 6 p. m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
Los exanenes en- Carolina

De los 1ltimos eN;tmenes verifcados
en- dicho pueblo, han sido aprobados por
ell Departamento de instruction, de en-
tre los alumnos de estas escuelas, los
maestros rurales siguientes:
Agust1n Cabrera, Tomas Andino, Ma
ria Teresa Hernandez, Julio Ortiz, Gui-
llermo Gonzalez, Isabel Balcarcel, Ra-
fael Suarez y Luis Vigo.
GraduadOs:
Hortensia Calder6n y Miguel G. AL
yarez
Sc les felicita Sinceramente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
Ell 19Manuel Calvo''

Nuestros estimados amigos los seno~
res Sobrinos de Esquiaga, consignata-
rios de la Compan1a Trasatlantica Is
pamela, ham recibido esta malana IN
aerograma del "NIanuel Calvo", que
estara esta tarde a las siete EN- nuestro
puerto.
Ell "Man1uel Calvo" como todos los
buques de la Trasatlantica, tienen una
poderosa installation de TELEGRAPH sin
hil0s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
Espanoles asesinados
en- M6jioo
LA RECLAMATION OFFICIAL.

Nueva York, viernes.-
Ell Gobiermo de Espana envio aver al
de Mexico una protesta formal CON mo
two del asesinato de seis s1bditos espa-
noles EN- Puebla eel d1a "a por los insu
rrectos, por hayberse negado aqu@lIos a
eontribuir CON la srma de cinco mil pc
SOS para la insurrecci6n Ell Gobierno
de Mexico ha informado al de Espana
que lamenta el incidente y que hara to-
do 10 que este SUI alcance para que Sc
castigue los culpables
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
Ell ARMISTICIO
MEJICANO
LA PRORROGA DEL PLAZO.

Nueva York, viernes.-
Ell plazo del armisticio de Mexico ha
sido extendido por cinco 'dfas. Sc in
forma que las negociaciones de paz van
progresando en sentido favorable; que
sic ha llegado a rm aorlerdo por ell cual
los frlncionarios actuales MO seran re-
e4ectos, la deuda de la revoluci6n sera
saldada por ell gobierno federal, los he
ridos las familias de insurrectos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
Protestando
la separation
liza ACTITUD DE LOS OBISPOS.

Nueva York, viernes.-
Los obispos de Portugal Sc fennrran
Ia pr6xima sen1ana con el fin de protes
tar en- contra de la reciente ley dispo-
miendo la separation de la 1glesia del
Estado. Sc informa que sc negaran
reeonocer la autoridad del Gohlerno en
asuntos eclesiasticos y que daran orde-
mes al clero de las provincias para que
nechacen los sueldos que Res ha ofrecldo
el Gobierno, y combatan a este en- las
pr6ximas ,elecciones,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
MISAS EN- SANTURCE

Dias festivos: A las 5 Il 2, en- Ell Auxi-
lio Ninas; a las Z Y l 2, en- San Mateo; a
las s, en- la Convalecencia; a las 9 en-
San Mateo; a las 6 3 4, las y a las
10, EN- la Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
z0n.
Dias laborables: A las 1I2, en- ell
Auxilio M1tuo y Convalecencia de Her.
manas; a las Z, en- San Mateo Sagra-
do Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
- -.
Secci6n Religiosa
LAS MISAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES

A las 5 1I2, en- San Ildefonso; a las
6 lI2, en- Santa Ana, Hospitalillo y
Caplla Franciscana, last, en- la Ca
tedral, San Francisco y Capilla Fran
ciscana, a las 7 12, en- la Capilla Frap-
iscana, a las s 2, en- la Cathedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
LOS ROBOS AUDACES
EN- PLENO CHICAGO

Nueva York, viernes.-
En- Chicago, aver tarde, cnatro ladro-
mes penetraron ZEN la loyer1a de Edward
-A1berti obligando a nueve de los de
pendientes y los parroquianos q re-
tirarse a la trastienda, Sc dieron q la
fuga en- am autognovif que hrprtaron lle
vandose $25, 900 en- brillantes Y relo-
5es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
Un REQ de rr1uerte

Juan Rosado Colon, que actualmente
sc halla en- ell presidio de esta ciudad,
sera ejecutado, seg1n disposition de Ia
Corte de Distrito de Ponce donde fue
Juzgado, ell 20 de Junio pr6ximo, en- Ell
patio del Preside departslnentaI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las 5, en- "a Cathedral y Hospitales
Mmicipales.
A las 5 Z, en- San Ildefonso; las
6, en- Sarta Ana; a las 6 1 ?, Ell San
Francisco; a las s / 2, en- Ell Hospitali-
llo y Capilla F'ranciscana a las Z, en- la
Cathedral y San Jose; a las Z / 2, en- la
Capilla Franciscana; a las s, en- la
Cathedral
A las 5 en- San Jose y San Fran
cisco; a las 8, en- la Cathedral Y Capilla
Franciscana; a las 10, en- Santa Ana; a
las II, en- la Catedral.
NlISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
Un Senador que dimite
ESTA DELICADO DE SALUD.

Nueva York, viernles-
Ell Senador William P. Frye, de Mai
ne, Presidente del Senado por ounce
amos, ha presentado La renuncia por mo-
tivos de, salud. El t6rmino de su cargo
expiraba el dla die mario de 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28

muertos en ell campo de batalla recibi-
ran pensiones bajo las misnas condicio-
nes que los federales y los insurrectos
solamente retendran slls arnas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28

A las 8, en- Ia parroquia; las 7 1I2,
en- Asilo de Ancianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
UN GRAN DESASTRE
EN- BUENOS AIRES
MILES DE F'AMILIAS
EN- LA NLISERIA.

Nueva York, viernes.-
A consecuencia de una gran crecien-
tie ocurrida en Buenos Aires, miles de
fannilias han quedado sin hogar. Sc ig-
nora a cuanto ascienden las p6rdidas.
Ell Concejo Municipal de Buenos Aires
ha aprobado una asignaci0n de 100000
para socorrer las v1ctimas.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-07

= Mrs. Ella Fox and Mrs. F. M. McCarty
were entertaining a party of ladies at
cards on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Hare of Mandan is spending a
week or two with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Eden. on Fourth Ave. West.
Alfred Nelson and Albert Lanedon
went to Bismarck on Tuesday to get
employment at their trade of carpenter
ing.
Mrs. M. Tallmadge returned last Fri
day from a few days. visit at the Rev.
]. S. ROOD home at Glen Laurel. north
of Hebron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Muth were enter
tanning at a small dinner party at their
rooms in the L. c. Smith residence on
Monday evening.
j. B Zeches returned on Wednesday
t his home in St. Charles. Mimi, after
spending a week visiting his daughter,
Mrs. James Rose.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-07

Miss Ethel Bryan of Medora visited
at, the P. J. Pelissier home several days
the first of the week. She was en- route
to Wisconsin to visit.
j. K. Slack returned Wednesday to his
home north of Taylor after spending a
week in the city with the J. W. Harm
den and Ed. Partridge families.
Miss Elsie Pelissier came down from
Medora the first of the week. The Geo.
Pelissier school building, where she had
been teaching, is undergoing repairs.
Mrs. Fred Leonberger. who is teach
ing the Sibley school about four miles
west of the city, spent Saturday and
Sunday with the Leonbereer family in
the city.
Valdemar lessen began work this
week with the Simmons Glove Co. and
was on his way to Beach soliciting or
ders. He has the agency in the North
and South Dakotas.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-07

Scranton Register Johnny Currie and
MIR. Osdt OF Haley motored into Scranton
from the east last Wednesday, in q REQ
car which Mi. Currie had purchased in
the Twin Cities. They had driven the
car from the city.
Miss Margery Cuskelly returned Tues
day from her three months visit at the
home of her sister. Mrs. /. M. Mccarthy.
at Garfield. Wash. Mrs. Mccarthy and
two children accompanied her here and
will visit for several weeks at the
Joseph Cuskelly home.
Richardson News "A. b. Webb was
spending last week at Beach, where the
Inter state fair was in progress and
where his new Pioneer tractor had been
shipped to be used as a demonstrator
during the fair, after, which it was
shipped to this place and put to work
blowing. The engine is one of their
latest productions and equipped with
the latest Improvements.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-07
||%E%i|'
LOCAL NEWS

lVAVVo
Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
o-2-tf
Mrs. E. X. Leonard is again ready 10
do dressmaking. 9.3O-tf
Come in and see what we serve at
noon for CSC. The Grill Cafe. 9-2-tf
Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co., Dickinson.
8-l2-tf
Why not let Noggle Bros. furnish you
indestructible well curbing and perfect
filter 8.5-tf
For potatoes of the right kind, pure
EARLY Ohios, see Peeler. Let him sup
ply you for the winter. Up
Clean, efficient work - that's why our
business grows. The Mitchell Barber
Shop, Thomas Nottingham, Prop. 2-25-tf
!, Money to loan on farm property.
Three, FIVE and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. l2.3-tf
Albert Levy returned Wednesday from
his Twin Cities trip.
Geo. Senour made a business trip 10
Beach on Wednesday.
Palmer Hall is among those who
shipped cattle from Belfield recently.
Miss Marjorie Poor returned this week
from her visit with friends at Sheridan,
Wyo.
Mrs. H. C. Short did not like it in
Medora and returned 10 the ranch, &C.
cording to the Herald.
L. P. Albrecht and G. M. Babcock
made an auto trip into Canada recently
and report good crops up that way.
S. M. Ferris returned Tuesday morn
ing from a trip to Sidney, Mont, where
he visited his brother, j.. A. Ferris.
Mrs. Herbert Haughton and daughter
was down from Beach this week spend
ing a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Rudiselle.
Senator A. l.. Martin was t%ransacting
business in Dickinson on Wednesday.
He had just finished threshine a fine
crop of wheat at Sentinel Butte.
The Medora Herald nan was sorrowful
on account of not seeing the airship at
Beach. He should have gone on Friday
when two successful flights were made.
Harold Beedle arrived on Wednesday
from Britton, S. D., to visit his sister,
Mrs. VIM. C%hernausek and possibly
remain here and attend school for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Dobson and
baby came up from their ranch at
Bentley this week to visit with Mr..
Dobson's mother. Mrs. Lucy Dobson.
and probably remain in the city for the
winter.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hart and children
were in from Shollsmade visiting Fire.
man and Mrs. L. N. Hart this week.
The gentlemen are brothers. Miss Myrtle
Homer accompanied them on their
return home and will visit them for a
while, also at the Ira Wilson home.
Mt. and Mrs. W. P. Owens Of Man.
ming came in. on No. 3 Tuesday from a
visit with her parents in St. Paul and
with Mr.. Owens relatives at Eagle
Grove, Iowa. Mrs. A. B. Robinson,
who accompanied them to the Twin
Cities about three weeks ago, returned
this week to her home at Mott.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
Demagogs In The Home Camp
READER of The Herald S

of Herald IN
a congress because the
- president "a few sned Republicans
PLAYING embarrass
president"
appears right already in the
little
attention mobiiza
present Toilette Wisconsin
He
pubics awaiting without breath
doing takes the
across the lap FOL chastsement The RH
in
insinuatn
report intimate
yans controlling interest in the Mexican
the plot piece Of effective machinery to be
powers concerned
of is calculated to
suspicious the minds OF the people The ze the direction
the made inevitable
bity president
the worst of
Mining suffering
waiting mining
hip pocket" plea
guns
police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
Work For The Mining Measure


Il legislature
lawman something
the important
special session.
off
until it is passed
should difficulty
already passed and the
would according
being called
the s
being with
following
soldier fortune nund fighting
Christmas of the
by tn Hondura government"
thing during coming
winb polite convent
People always military country people
be easily
penalty you
expenses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
Dorothy DIX Says :. The 1,.l Boss D..

Griswold has a daughter named Emf
~, who is absorbed in work among
the poor of the Fourth ward. where
Regain is boss, and there he meets her
and falls in love with her.
The only way that Griswold can be
saved is by patching up a truce with
the condition that Griswold will give
him his daughter in marriage. Girls
void refuses. but Emily, learning OF
the offer, insists upon making herself
sacrifice to save her poor people
To avenge his sister, young GrisWold
foments a strike among Regan's en-
ployes. and in a riot is seriously in
jured, but to save the man who has
really assaulted Griswold, Regain takes
upon himself the blame for the act and
is sent to Jail
There. with all his success that he
has bought so dearly turned to dust
and ashes in his teeth, and hearing for
the first time, underStandingly, the
walls Of those out of whom he has
wrung his fortune. Regain gets a clear
er understandings of the true values OF
life and determines to make restitu-
ton Here, too. seeing him alone and
deserted, the wife who has despised
him finds that the power that made
The Boss" leader among men has
mastered her also and that she loves
him. So the two go forth from the
prison hand in hand. TO look after
their poor who must be taken care OF
like children
Go and See "The Boss,
Everyone who enjoys a play that is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23

y AMBOA Mexico, March 2S.-The
III Pan-American railroad, lately
completed between this point
and the Guatemalan frontier at Maris-
cal, gives Mexico railway connections
from its Southernmost border to the
Rio Grande. 1t adds nearly 300 miles
toward the final fulfillment of the gen.
eratlon-long dream of an interconti-
mental railroad which will unite the
Americas with bonds of steel. There
remains a small section to be filled in
between the GuatemaIan frontier and
the Guatemala Central It then will
be possible to make the journey from
any point in the United States to
Guatemala City by rail. The gap be-
tween the Pan-American and the Qua
temala Central will be filled in as soon
as the two lines can settle their diff
ferenceS concerning bridge that
spans the river between MariscaI and
Ayutla. The distance is less than so
miles. and the territory through which
the road is to be constructed is not a
difficult one.
Bridge Dispute Arises.
The dispute about the bridge SPAN
ming the Suchiate river involves an in
teresting International question. When
ID. E. Thompson was ambassador of the
the confidence of the GuatemaIan gov
eminent by assisting in bringing about
an amicable settlement of a dispute be-
tween the two governments, which
threatened to result in war After ter
mlnating his diplomatic service. he Sc
cured the concession under which the
Pan-American railroad has been built
This carried it to the middle of the
Suchiate river, where the boundary be-
tween Mexico and Guatemala is en-
countered. Thompson went to the
Guatemalan government and obtained
a concession for the extension of the
bridge to the GuatemaIan shore and
It's operation hereafter. In the con-
cession, however, was clause specify
Ing that this should not conflict with
the rights of any third party. There
seemed to be no third party with whose
rights it could conflict so the Thomp-
son syndicate completed the bridge
AT this juncture the interests behind
the Guatemala Central came forward
with the assertion that they held
prior concession, and that the Thomp-
son concession is in contravention Of
their rights. So the matter was car
ried to president Cabrera. He heard
both sides of the argument and at the
present moment the outcome is uncer-
tain However, the interests behind
the Guatemala Central are the inter-
ests that have been powerful enough
to prevent the United States from call
ing Cabrera TO account for some of his
official acts, and it is probable that the
final decision will be in favor of those
interests.
Next Gap to be Filled.
When the gap between the Pan
American and the Guatemala Central
is filed in, the next gap will be the
one between the Guatemala Central at
Escuintla and the Salvador railway, or
the new railroad being built north from
La Union in the lower part of Saliva
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
Save the Babies; Are You Interested!
Franklin, Charity


! one of the biggest advertisements we
can put in the field for it shows that
FL Paso values the lives of her people
1t shows that we practice prevention
BE a, booster, make the Day Camp a
success.
Also think of the clubs we are to
nave, stop and reflect what this means
in developing good citizens: The feel
ing of responsibility to a club is a very
strong incentive to good conduct We
know that every club member is in
fluenced for good.
Remember our watchword is Pre-
vent1on. Prevention along all lines
and we ask you as good citizens of
Ell PasO to take a hand. Preventive
work. because so much less dramatic
than that of reformation never seems
TO receive due recognition and support
out we OF FL PaSo are not waiting for
disease to spread, We are going to pre-
vent and every baby whose illness has
been taken in time and more serious
complications prevented, will make
that much stronger man or woman
Are you with US? If so let Us hear
from you at once. We need the aid
of every man and woman. of every boy
and girl in Ell Paso.
One of our baby banks is in the
Blumenthal clothing store, and Mr..
Blumenthal tells rather pathetic
story of a little negro bootblack. who
slipped quietly into the store, went UP
TO the bank and dropped in a nickel.
DO you believe a dollar means more
to you than that nickel to the little
negro boy? 1t may have been his last
nickel, he may have blackened a very
big pair of boots for it, and as his
little hands went back and forth over
the shoe he may have pictured the
hamburger he would eat. the orange it
would buy or the peanuts he would
have He may have been hungry.
Again, he may have remembered the
little brother or sister who had died
and he thought of all. that had gone
from his life when the baby died and
he knew of some other little baby
who is Ill He didn't have much of this
worlds goods and his blackening was
getting low, but he had the spirit, he
wished to help. therefore, he invested
his aI,-he cropped his nickel in the
baby bank, for he wished to help
save the babies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
By
Frederic
J. Haskn

I dor. From here a line would have to
be built to Chinandega, Nicarauga,
Nicara qua, crossing the little strip Of
Honduran territory between Salvador
and Nicaragua. The government rail-
road in Nicara qua would form the link
as far toward Panama as Granada. Be
| tween this latter point and the railroad
in Costa Rica there is wide gap with
no immediate plans for filing it. Be
tween the railroads of Costa Rica and
the proposed extension of a road from
Panama to David, there is another wide
gap, with no greater prospect of being
filed.
The recent statement of an ex-assist-
ant secretary of state to the effect that
there will be a through Pan-American
system to Panama in five years is not
accepted seriously by the railroad
builders of Central America. These
men are matter-of-fact railroad men,
to whom profits look more important
than sentiment, and they assert that
such through system would not pay
at the present time. No one who has
+ Travelled from the Mexican border to
Washington cares to do 1t a second
time, and anyone who has Travelled
over the railroads of Central America
would never plan such a trip as
: pleasure outing. Freight hauled by
rail for such a distance would have
prohibitive tariffs to encounter There
fore, local traffic would have to sup
port the system, and in Central Amer
lea the natural lanes of traffic lead
from the interior to the seapOrts. The
proposed Pan-American would cross
, these natural channels Of trade at right
angles.
Even when the day comes that the
gaps in the proposed system are filed
in. it will be impossible 20 take 2
through train if the roads are built or
seriously projected south of Guate-
mala are to be considered in the con-
struetion Of the Pan-American system
Almost without exception they are
narrow gage roads, and their CON
struction has been projected on such a
basis that nothing but rebuilding would
serve TO transform themi into standard
gage lines
So Far, 1t Is Wei BufIt.
So far as the American Of Mex
leo is concerned. it will serve it's part
admirably in the ultimate plan of pro-
jecting standard gagged railroad south
of Panama 1t has been laid with IS
and so pound steel rails. its bridges
are built on granite foundations, it's
ties are of mahogany and other hard
woods, and its gradients axe suited to
comparatively heavy traffic. 1t passes
through an undeveloped country Won
derfully rich in its resources, a coastal
plain in places nearly a hundred miles
wide
The Pan-American is built under
90 year concession. and the Mexican
government gave it's builders a sub
sidy of approximately $4,000 Il mile,
our money, toward its construction.
The terms of the mortgage under
which it is built provides for a bond
issue of $4,000 mile with the reser-
CONTINUED on next page.)