davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
REBELS MARCH ON JUAREZ.
Madero's Army 10 Expected at Gates
Of City Tonight.

Ell PASO, Tex, April 1.-THE army
of Francisco |. Madero. is espected
at the gates OF Juarez tonight and
conditions almost as panicky as at
the time OF the sudden appearance
fof General orosco's troops prevail In
the main city.
Late last night the Juarez banks
hurried drays across the Rio Grande,
filed with money and bullion for de-
posit In the banks on this side OF the
border. Today there was a steady
stream Of Mexican women and chill
dren crossing the international bridge
to seek safety under the United States
flag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
Mayor Attends Johnson Funeral.

Mayor VIM. B. Thompson left.
Tuesday night. for Cleveland, Ohio,
to be present at the funeral services
Of Tom L. Johnson, who died, Mon
day night. The mayor will not ac-
company the remains to Brooklyn,
where interment is to take place.
The Detroit city flremen have sent
floral tribute TO rest on the casket
OF Mr.. Johnson They revere his
memory because Of his bringing about
free transportation for firemen and
policemen on the d. U. r. lines, when
he was president Of the company,
some years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
Wine Growers Continue Riots.

PARIS, April 12.-Word was re-
ceived today from the department OF
Marne, saying that the champagne
riots were renewed there today and
wine cellars we're being raided and
wine poured into the streets. The
troops have been unable TO preserve
order and 1000 wine growers were
reported marching on EpernAy to de-
stroy the cellars there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
Haozoun. &c, captures BURGLAR.

MORRISTOWN, n. j.. April IA
Aided by his brother.in-law, Harvey
Elder, Haozoun Hohannes Topakyah,
Persian consul general at New York
early today captured a burglar they
detected operating I'm the officials
nalatial home near this town After
they had gagged and bound the in
truder with several hundred yards OF
clothesllne. TopalSyah turned his auto
mobile into patrol wagon and bun.
died the prisoner down 10 the police
station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
John T. Pirie eIscted Mayor.

LAKE FOREST, Ill.,. April I2.-The
battle Of ballots resulted In the cleo
ton of John T. Pirie, millionaire de-
partment store owner, as mayor OF
Lake Forest. He secured Just IL. more
votes than his opponent, Patrick l.
Mullen, conductor The working
men" threaten TO carry the election
into the courts, alleging that 2S Lake
Forest college students, who were
permitted TO vote, did not show salts
factorily that they were self-support
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
JOHNSON'S BODY TO N. Y.
William J. Bryan viii BE PaIIbearer
az Funeral of Civic Reformer.

CLEVELAND, o., April 12.-The
remains of former Mayor Tom l..
Johnson, will late this afternoon be
taken to New York where final in.
terment will take place.
With the arrival of the remains in
New York tomorrow morning, VIII
liam Jennings Bryan, c. M. Bates.
Ben T. Cable, Lincoln Steffens, A. j.
Moxham, Henry George, Jr., August
Lewis and Philip A. Brennan will act
as pallbearers. Interment will be in
Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, at
1880 tomorrow, with the Rev. II. X.
Cooley, conducting the only religious
services In connection with the fu-
neral at the grave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
CORONER RoTHACHER HURT.
Auto in Which He Was Riding Struck
by Street Car.

Coroner Jacob w. Rothacher was
injured. Wednesday, in an automobile
accident at CT. Lakes-rd. and the
River-rd., Ecorse. The coroner, his
clerk, William j. Almond. Deputy
Sheriff Emil Cischke and City Physi-
clan Edward Quandt were returning
from Gibraltar, where they had gone
to superintend the dragging Of the
river for the bodies OF two missing
canoeists.
The machine is the property OF Hen
ry c. Lucker and was driven by his
chauffeur, William Patterson. At CT.
Lakes-rd, a ID. U. r. car, which was
swinging around "Y" there, struck
the machine, jarring its occupants
and damaging the auto considerably.
Coroner Rothacher says the car back
ed down upon them without any warn
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
Defendant Blames plaintiff.

Otto Phillips, 16 years old, testified.
Wednesday, In the suit filed against
him by Henry Grabowske, 19 years
old. Grabowske is suing Phillips for
$4,000 damages for the loss Of part
OF his hand as a result OF the explo-
sion OF a torpedo. attached to a
motor. while the boys were playing
together. Phillips puts the blame OF
Grabowske for the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
Reno Given Two and one-Haf Years.

Joseph Reno, a youth with q
lengthy criminal record, who seems to
have been more unfortunate than
vicious, was before Judge Phelan,
Wednesday morning, for sentence. He
was given two and one-half years In
Jackson prison, the charge on which
he was convicted being the receiving
OF stolen property. Judge Pheian
urged Reno to abandon his former
pals after he gets out of prison. He
has been the victim Of lot OF vicious
crooks. who have been using him as
q tool
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
8 MONTHS FOR JoY-RIDER.
Morris ParnaIee Gets Bitter Dose For
Driving Car Away.

One joy-rider was taught bitter
lesson in Judge Connolly's court,
Wednesday He Is Morris Parmalee
and he was sentenced to spend six
months In the Detroit House OF Cor
rection for driving away an automo-
bile, belonging TO Fred Wsrdell, the
auctioneer
Warrant charging fast automobile
ing were sworn out In police court
for the following: Ralph Cummings,
DeForest Thayer. W. J. Ross, G.. p.
Rogers, F. Cleayer, and Kenneth
Crittenton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
Illinois suffrasettes Win.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. April 12.-Once
more the suffragettes OF Illinois won
After exciting scenes the Illinois
house this afternoon voted "a to 6y
10 allow the suffragette bill, already
passed by the senate, to be placed
on the calendar on order of second
reading. 1t Is now believed IL will
pass and become a law. II has al
ready passed the senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
FAILS FOR 5000, 900.
William J. Cummlns Was Head OF
the Carnegie Trust Co.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Petitions
In bankruptcy were fled in the fed
eral court today against William j.
Cummins. former head OF the Car
negie Trust Co.; NJ. j.. Condor, a pro-
motor and Charles A. Moore. by n.
c. Brewster, Herbert Hatfield and j.
8. Watson.
II is alleged that Cummins' liabil-
tiles are $5,000.000 with assets of
only $500 900, while Condon's liabil-
tiles are said to be $6,500,000 and his
assets 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
Ebel Case Dismissed

Judge Donovan. Tuesday, dismissed
the case of Eugene Ebel. Sc years old.
connected with the Detroit Gas Co. VS..
the ID. U. r., which was settled out
OF court. The amount OF the settle
ment was not made public. Ebel
sued for $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
AMENDS COMPENSATION ACT.
Senate Yields to Protests From Labor
Unions and Measure May Die.
tFrom n stnn Correspondeut.)

fFrom q sthH COrreHponueut.J
LANSING, Mich, April 1.-THE
senate yielded today to protests from
labor unions and amended the en,-
ployes compensation act SO that 1t
will probably be killed. II 80 reso-
luton will be introduced for COM
mission to study the subject.
The house called back the Rauda-
baugh mine merger bill and defeated
II.
Rep. Taylor's bill for a legislative
committee TO get data on state insti-
tutions before the beginning Of the
session was defeated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
Makes Bed On Track; Has Close Call.

Asa Reese lay down on the wabash
tracks at the foot OF Tenth-st, Tues
day night, TO slumber He slept go
soundly that he didn't hear the ap-
proach OF a Wabash train, the en-
gineer of which, managed 10 stop his
speeding engine just before II touched
Reeses body. Reese was arrested as
drunk and sentence was suspended on
him by Justice Stein.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
IS STRANGELY MISSING.

George B. TIsdaIe's Relatives ASK 70
lice To Search For Him.
PORT HURON, Mich. April 12.-
Fearing that he may have lost his
balance and fallen into st. Clair riv-
er to HE death, relatives Of George
B Tisdale, OF Douglas. Mich. have
askc. the loca. Eo,ice to search for
his body.
Tisdale came lcre last week t, ac-
cept a position as nate on the s;oaun
barge Schoolcraft and he has been
missing for several days. The police
believe that he stumbled into the
river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
OSBORN vETOES BILLS.
Says Measures Affecting Saginaw and
Other Districts are Local Affairs.

(From stnH OorrespoHue"tI'
LANSING, Mich, April 12.--Goy.
Osborn affixed his first vetoes today
to three bills, including those for cir
cult court stenographers' salaries in
the Saginaw, Kent and Allegan, Otta-
war circuits. He took the ground that
the bills were local measures and un-
constitutional He agreed to sign the
bills II referendums were attached.
The governor signed extradition
papers for Victor Clore and Bryan
O'Hara held in Macomb county for a
hold-up and murderer in Utah. The
governor signed the Stewart military
bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12

The following suits for divorce
were fled wednesday: Louis W.
Abigail Stevens and Dora W. Fred
erick W. Taylor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
WILL SUCCEED GOULD.
3. r. Bush Will Be Recommended for
President Of "Mop."

NEW YORK, April 12.-It was
learned from an official source that
the committee to select the successor
Of George Gould, as president Of the
Missouri-Pacif1c, has decided to rec
ommend b. F. Bush, president of the
Western Maryland railway for the
place. A special meeting OF the ex-
ecutive committee to elect Bush will
be called next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vfcfnityi wednes-
day night and Thursday, unsettled
with raini brisk southeast winds.
Lower Michigan, Rain tonight and
Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12

Henry Knott Leaves EMF.
Henry Knott has resigned as ad-
vertising manager OF the EMF. Co.,
and gone to Chicago. The advertis-
Ing of the firm is now being handled
by w. 8. Petit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12

job PriBiinE Dtse Itight. Timr:
Printing Co. No. Is John R-st Call
Main 1898. or City ssse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
GET WISE AND STAY WISE BY
READING THE TINES PINK


q
Of
field afforded
Of
o the 10 fourth
force o n
al o. o
heetwi important n rght
only tina the ThnesP I'M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12

One year ago todayi Highest tenn
perature, AT lowest, at mean, 3OJ no
precipitstionJ clear skies.
The sun Will set today at goo y. IN.
and it will rise Thursday morning at
ASA.
The moon will rise before sunset to-
day and set after sunrise Thursday,
Buy your Easter Clothing from
Louis Weitz. 146 Woodward ave
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R-st Call Main
1898 or City 3ss5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12
LOBBYISTS PUT TO R0UT.
Speaker Baker Rules Outsiders Can
not Talk With Members.
fr,ou . sian Correspondent)

LANSING, Micht, April l2--l%oo-
byists were given a quietus In the
house today on motion OF Rep. Fra
lick. Speaker Baker directed the ser
eeant.atafms to prevent any outsid-
ers talking with members during ses-
sions SANFORD.
UMBRELLAS " ne Moaro...y-
TAxICAn--MAtS or 'Irf-i1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-12

rAxrcAn-Nx,S or ,IrY-il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
ALL PRICES DOWN
Strike at Liverpool Results in
Lower Cables.
Dull Local Trade Gives Easy
Tone TO Wheat.
CORN JOINS DECLINE
In Sympathy and on Favorable
Crop Reports.
Lower Quotations for Hogs De-
press Provision Market.

Chicago, Aug. H--WHEAT-The look
out and strike at Liverpool practically
eliminated that market from considera-
ftion on the board of trade here, save in
negative sense. The cables were nominal
" lower Local trade was rather dull
and the tone of wheat easy September
opened 14Qssc to 3s@19c down at s29sc to
921kc and sold off early to 9lssc- Wheat
on passage decreased 1872, 600 bushels for
the week.
Considerable liquidation brought the
market still lower and September closed
weak, 2Q21sc under Saturday at 90ssc.
CORN-The corn market was dull and
prices dropped off on favorable crop re-
ports from Iowa and in sympathy with
wheat September opened AQSsc to 40
lie lower at 641zc where it steadied on a
moderate demand from shorts Trade in
oats was light, mostly selling September
and buying December by elevator in
terests. September sc down at 4l$4c and
sold off to 4112Q415sc-
The close was weak with September Us
al. &c down at 635sQ64c-
ROVISIONS-Provison declined in
sympathy with lower hogs, at opening
prices being from 21ac to 10c down. Sep
TENDER pork opened at $1715; September
lard, s9.0715 and september ribs at s9.071s.
RYE-No. 2-S6QS619c.
ARLEY-60cd$1.1
CLOVER-$12. 00G11S00.
TIMOTHY .00G165O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
TO ALL LARGE CITIES.
Postal Bank Service to Cover Country
by January 1.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Encourage
by the successful trial for two weeks
of postal savings system in the great
postofiices of New York, Chicago. St.
Louis and Boston. Postmaster General
Hitchcock has decided to extend the
system rapidly to all the large cities
of the country and today designated
as postal savings repositories Kansas
City. Pittsburg. Detroit, Buffalo, San
Francisco, Cincinnati, Seattle, Indian
apolis, Denver and Portland, Oregon
The deposits in New York. Chicago,
st. Louis and Boston for the first five
days amounted to $4,000, at which
rate the annual deposits for the four
cities would amount to about $1,000
600. There are altogether 426 large
city postoffices of the first class, and it
IS the purpose to have them all desig-
mated as postal saving repositories be-
fore the first of the year.
With few exceptions. the postofices
of the second class. of which there are
about 1000. already have been desig-
mated and very shortly the designation
of third class offices will begin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
MUCH FAST time.
Chicago Aviation Meet Is Proving a
Great Success.

Chicago, Aug. LITTLE record for
total time spent in flying is one aviation
mark that is bound to be broken dur
ing the international aviation meet
here. The inspiration is the 81 paid
each flyer for each minute his machine
is in the air.
When the gun doomed to open the
second day of the meet the success of
this plan was proven. Except for a
half dozen aviators who planned to
enter events for particular prizes there
was general exodus from the hangers
and in less than half an hour there
were score of cars floating over the
field and out above the city, all plan
ming to stay up until their gasoline was
exhausted.
The result was that during all the
scheduled events there We're at least a
dozen cars hanging over the field. sew
eral remaining up during the greater
part of the afternoon.
Much fast time was made The trip
around the course. one mile and a
third around seven pylons was made
repeatedly in a minute. The average
time in the 20 mile races was less than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
HAS BEEN NO QUARREL.
Both the Colts Deny That There Ever
Was Any Trouble.

New York. Aug. 1--we have never
been parted, never have quarreled and
never have contemplated any sort of
legal proceedings" the World quotes
Ethel Barrymore and Russell Griswoid
Colt, her husband, as saying at their
country home at MamarOneck, n. Y.
The couple are reunited at their resi-
dence there. the World says, or rather,
according to the statement attributed
to Mr.. Colt, there has never been a bit
of trouble. We are perfectly happy
and always have been perfectly
happy"
Miss Barrymore is reported as con-
firming the reconciliation. I returned
Friday from St. Johns, n. S" she said.
and the baby is coming today with
her nurse"
Mamaroneck, N. Y. Aug. 14.-Russell
Griswold Colt when communicated with
at his residence here at an early hour
this morning stated that Mrs. Colt was
with him at their home, that there
were no differences between them and
had been none and that no legal pro-
ceedings had been contemplated By
either of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
FARMERS IN ROW
Strengthening of Noon Road
Causes Trouble.
Chauncy Smith, Whose Land Is
to Be Taken, Objects.
MAKES FIGHT ALONE
NeighbOrs Inject Other Things
Into Case.
Even Assert He Refused to Give
Campers Water.

4here was a real row in the com
1nlsslcners' court today when Chauncy
smith wealthy Dover township farm
en- passed the lie to J. D. Corbett, his
nelghbor. The trouble started over the
Strengthening Of what is known as the
Moon road on Smiths farm at Mission
creek and many Doverites came to
town to tell of the condition of the
highway west Of Topeka.
smith was almost alone in his oppo-
sltlon TO the proposed change in the
road. Against him were arrayed the
arguments OF neighbors, taxpayers and
township OFFICIALS. Smith is a rather
stocky, red haired and aggressive man
ana he carried trouble to his opponents
in large packages. He could see none
OF the logic in the proposed changes
and repeatedly declared that his neigh
bors were banded together to do him
an injustice.
On the Smith farm the Topeka-Dover
ROAD makes sharp turn through q
was impossible to see approaching We
h1cles at any considera Bile distance and
that car had recently collided with a
buggy near the Smith bridge. Then
these same neighbors told of the bad
condition of the hill beyond the bridge.
But Smith was obdurate. He insisted
that by proper diligence and strict at
tention to business the township could
put the road in better condition than
the new one would be.
1t was right here that W. NJ. Lyle,
the township trustee took a few chips.
Smith ard Lyle are not friendly. So
when Lytle went beyond the point in
custom to tell. the board hat ]. d.
COrbett told him of occasions when
Smith refused to allow campers on the
highway to get water from his well, all
the fighting blood in the system of the
red haired farmer came to the sur
face.
IF Corbett made that statement"
said Smith, whose face low matched
his bright auburn hair, then he's
liar and 1 am going to see that you
prove it,
This didn't disconcer Lyle bit.
He accepted the challenge with
smile But along the rows of benches
in the commissioners court, the sturdy
farmers were holding a whispered
conversation. They took exception to
the attack on their absent neighbor
and a moment later began to take up
the trouble just where Mr.. Smith had
left it.
Frank Fritts, who was road over
seer some years ago, went to bat for
the Corbett defense. He said Lytles
statement was correct and others said
the same thing. Fritts weighs about
$50 pounds and he looked Smith right
in the eyes when he told his story. BY
this time the board was hanging out
olive branches, but it didn't remove
the perspiration under the farmers
collars.
Then the board voted t. give Smith
500 as damages for the new road.
But this tender didn't comfort Smith
in the least. Neither die it settle the
war between the agricusturists in Mr..
Smiths precinct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14

20 minutes. Oscar -. Brindly is be-
lieved to have won the days record
for both altitude and duration. He re-
NAMED at an altitude of $500 feet
nearly three hours. Brindly remained
in the air until after dark and was
only able to ahght after fire had
been built to show him the location of
the park.
Lincoln Beachy, never driving more
than so feet above the ground, won
the 20 mile speed contest for biplanes,
making the distance in % minutes IL
26 seconds and defeating Earl Owing
ton and James Ward, who finished IN
the order named. Beachy also made
the fastest time of the six entries in
the siX-mile trial heats, his record be-
ing minutes 1906 seconds. Owing
tons time in the 20 miles race was %
minutes 56-07 seconds Ward finished
in 25 minutes 1915 seconds.
James V. Martin was conceded a
victory in the alighting test. making a
perfect descent and stopping within a
foot Of the red flag used as a marker.
Lee Hammond was a close competitor,
also landing near the flag.
John J. Frisbie an entrant in the
speed contest, met with an accident
that may prevent any further partici-
patton in the meet. He circled the
narrowly grazing the bronze Diana
with which it is topped and struck a
gust of wind that nearly set his ma
chine on end. In reaching down to
right the machine his hand caught in
the wires and was almost paralyzed.
He descended safely but could not rise
again.
cash prize for the first flight carrying
two DaCSpnVprS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
FOUR DEAD; 80 HURT.
Steel Cars Prevent Much Greater Loss
of Life in Train Wreck

Fort Wayne, Ind. Aug 14-Four
persons were killed and 80 injured
when the Pennsylvania S lS-hour train,
en- route from Chicago to New York,
jumped the track on the western out
skirts of the city at $3.50 o'clock last
evening, while going at so miles an
hour.
In leaving the rails. the two engines
pulling the passenger train sideswiped
a freight engine and the three piled
up in a mass of twisted iron.
The baggage car, smoker, buffet and
two sleepers turned over in the ditch.
Most of the injured were seated in the
diner and smoker when tn" accident
occurred.
VALENTINE SNYDER of Crestline,
baggageman on the flyer.
w. A. ARRICK, Fort Wayne, en-
gineer of the freight train
Missing.
Ira Burger of Fort Wayne, engineer
OF the flyer.
George c. Wilson of Fort Wayne,
fireman on the flyer.
The main track and tie track on
which the freight train wa located
were torn up for 200 yards. The two
engines of the flyer were torn from
their trucks and thrown down the en-
bankment, while the erSlne of the
trucks of the flyers engines.
The train was running with two en-
gines and these. with the freight en-
CINE. were piled up in mass of twist
ed iron
The all-steel cars of the flyer were
put to the first actual wreck test they
have ever undergone ana proved to be
all that has been claimed for them.
Only the first two cars of the nine
car train were badly smashed. Pas
sengers on the seven rear cars escaped
with only cuts and bruises. whereas it
is declared by railroad r,en if the cars
had been Of the old fashioned wood
construction the carnage would have
been frightful.
Patrick Malone. the engineer of the
special was found in a fainting condi-
ton several rods from tile wreck. AL
though it was necessary to remove
both legs and an arm, the surgeons
say he may recover. Dragged from
the engine at the crash. ne was pinned
under the wreckage ana the steam
from the engine comp-etely blinded
him. Summoning all his strength. he
managed to crawl away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-14
VEDRINES CARRIES MAIL.
Airman Beats Time of the Fastest
Express Trains.

Beauville. France Aug. 14.-Jules
Vedrines, the aviator, has made a prac-
teal demonstration of the use of the
aeroplane as a mail carrier. He flew
from Paris to this city, a distance Of
liz miles. in l hour AMI 43 minutes, &
speed much greater than that of ex-
press trains
In accordance with pre- arranged
plans. Vedrines dropped bundles of dis
patches en- route at Nantes, Evereux
and Lissieux. The feat is the forerun-
ner of a regular service of four airmer
for Paris newspaper, which, on Au-
gust 20 will inaugurate the delivery OF
letters from Paris TO the beaches of the
English channel and the Atlantic
ocean, guaranteeing such delivery
within seven hours.