davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-28
TWO MEN OF CREW FORCED TO
LEAP OVERHEARD.

But ! want to say hat there was
not a streak of yellow shown by any
body In the crew. All of the ships
boats were lowered and two excited
stewards who were handling one OF
them In which two men had been placed.
lowered It Immediately into the exhaust
from the engine room. The boa filed
with scalding water ana the men had
to jump into the sea to save themselves.
One OF them was quickly pulled out. The
other was In the water for fifteen min
utes. The crew threw life pre- servers
TO him and he tioated about until u rope
reached him.
"Our wireless man got busy and Inc
Olinda Of the Munson lint was the first
to respond. She said she could reach
JUS by 2 o'clock and asked II the danger
was immediate. She didn't want to In
terfere with her schedule unless there
was necessity for It. But we got the
Seguranca In IA few minute and she
said she would get over AT ! O'Clock
and we tolJ the olinds not t" mind com
Ing.
.'When the Seguranca arrived she
!, anchored five miles away. The sea was
l. rough Seven boats transferred the
p eighty-elght passengers, The ste wards
manned the boats and they worked Ike
Trojans to pull us over. Mr.. and Mrs,
b Bryan and their %grandchild We're with
ne In the first boat. The Passengers
could only take of their hand bags.
while the boats were being handled
q big fat man walked the deck with a
life belt under a macintosh. III.
created my amount OF fun. Then a
woman had a parrot In one of the boats
and the parrot kept crying Marguerite
Marguerite as the boat bobbed along
It Is a term of the Spanish seas used
for rsviling others. and the parrot
worked overtime with II.
'Mr. Bryan was popular on the trip
He made two speeches. He talked &c
the passengers on deck after we struck
telling them tina. We were N no danger
praislng the captain and the crew ant
advising calmness.
'In talking on the deck he told u
that II We had to land we could fnc
Q republic on Fortune Island and tina
We Iaight all vote for him for presi
ASAN Aul we s.a net have 10 @ q
S0tsAo1 taSaa1' - ~ begasAAse y
~-<sN 49,
The evening world., 1911-11-28
PR|Nz JOACH|M'S
PASSENGERS HERE
u TELL OF WRECK
W. j. Bryan Suggested New
Republic in Barren Island
with Self as President.
PRAISE FOR THE CREW.
Two Men Were Forced to Leap
Into Sea When Boat Was
Lowered.
PRAISE FOR THE CREW.

Returning passengers Of the Prinx
Joachim to-day told interesting stories
Of the wrecking of that ship Of Fortune
Island on the morning of Nov. q. in
Guiding the disappointment Of william
Jennings Bryan. just as he was abou
to be elected president Of Q republic
that the passengers planned to found
on Fortune Island. Out in Nebraska
they maxi a speech every time any
body cuts a watermelon. n when the
passengers were summoned 10 the deck
the great Nebraskan rose to the &C.
easion.
MY friends" he said. pointing to the
barren Island a mile and q half dis
tant. there Is land. II we have to be
put ashore we can land on that island
and establish a republic. and then you
can elect me president OF the new re-
public"
They said that they would. but in
;ths meantime the wireless man got
hold of the Seguranca of the Ward
Line. and she came over and frus-
trated the establishment OF the new
republic and took the eighty-eight
stranded passengers merrily on their
way.
The story came to-day when the
Seguranca reached port with eight pas
Rngers from the Prinz Joachim. The
other passengers took the vigilancia
at Nassau Bay and continued their
journey south.
PASSENGERS ONLY ALLOWED
TO TAKE HAND BAGGAGE.
The eight passengers who come to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Elliot OF
Philadelphia. Ellis A. Carhur OF New
ark. William Bonner Of New Britain.
Conn: Joseph Cobbitz Of New York.. Or.
Eugene Concxi of Chicago. o. r. Ora
ham jr. OF New York and Charles Ja-
burg jr. of New York. They mad only
their hand baggage and nom Of the
wreck survivors had a change Of cloth
ing. But that did not prevent Mrs,
Elliott. a bride OF three weeks. from
appearing In a fresh suit OF white fan.
mel. looking all the world like a fashion
plate. Her husband Is secretary OF the
Philadelphia National Baseball Club
md they were married Nov. Is at Cam.
den. where. as Miss Frances Watson
Evans. she was a popular member OF
society.
o. r. Graham jr.. who Is sales man.
ager Of the New York Telephone Com.
pany. told the story of the wreck as
he waited at the pier for the landing
preliminaries. Here Ia the story:
we sailed on Nov. IS. For two day
Il was very cold and then rain began
falling. II was quite thick on the nigh,
before we struck. The captain wa.
about th!rty-fve miles off his course
and was trying to make Salvador Light
on Watlings Island. I had not beer
we'll and was up when the ship struck
Q reef at 3.5 A. NJ. Fortunately W,
were on the lee side OF Fortune Island
a mile md a half from land.
THE ship made four or FIVE bumps
and then settled down. Most OF tn,
passengers were asleep and did no
know that anything had happened. Blu
Capt. Fey sent for all hands to com,
on deck and explained TO them wha
had happened TO the ship. There wa
no excitement except among the stew
ards. who were rushing about trying 81
hard to do something for others tina
they got excited.
TWO MEN OF CREW FORCED tt
cAn NNcna~AnN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-19
The SCIENTISTS TO have
new CHURCH building
When Repairs On EdliiCG Are
Completed

The congregation Of the First
Church of Chris, gc.c list. C. Amer
icus, will occupy sho' tly the church
edifice on Taylor St ~et, owned ~
the Universalists but not used by
them in some time This, large and
more desirable edifice is now under
going extensive repairs and will be
put in thorough condition ere the
Christian Science congregation takes
possession under lease. The building
on Jackson street, occupied by this
congregation for a long period OF
years, was sold recently and will be
converted into other purposes. Pend
ing the repairs upon their new place
of worship the Christian Scientists
will hold services regularly at Miss
Bells studio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-19
PAVING OF JACKSON TO
Be RESUMED AT once
II Shipment OF Blocks Arrives
Today

Unexpected delay in arrival of sew
eral carloads of creosoted wood
blocks, shipped two or three days
ago. has held up the paving Of jack
son street from the seaboard railway
depot to the Windsor Hotel Gomez at
Lamar street. Two or three cars Ct
blocks are en- route %ere, and their a.
rival is expected hourly by the paw s.
contractors. With a sufficient supply
of this material the work Of paving
Jackson street would be expedited as
everything is in readiness for the
PAYERS to proceed The street is al
ready concreted from the passenger
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-19
II You Need Paint at All

you need good paint, and what paint
can be SO good or do so much work
as Pure Paint? The question is can
you tell pure paint when you see it,
and therefore, are you not liable to
buy the adulterated kind, unless you
demand
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-19

depot half its length to Church street,
a distance sufficient to keep the block
layers busy for week or ten days, at
least
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-19
COTTON MARKET
I AMERICUS
Prices, Receipt and Sales
YCStci a1y

While there was no further decline
in the cotton contract market yester-
day, as rsther feared by the local
trade. conditions in tne spot market
We're alike Interchangeable from prices
Of the day before. Sales Of good mid
dlings here were at 8 ga cents, and
all demands at this figure were easily
supplied. Receipts continue light,
due to recent rains and somewhat Of
an indisposition upon the part Of
some farmers to market their bales
OF present low price9 Receipts for
the day were $40 bales, with quota
tons as follows:
1911. 1910
Good middIing ......8 "a IA IA
Middling. ................o IA IA
Receipts in Americus.
1911 1910
Received today.......... $40 155
Received previously. 1927 1885
Total receipts to cate 2o.5+7 10000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-19

Fearful confederation Of circum-
Webster.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-19
Davis II)[)5555751
/ PURE. PAINT

in which case the analysis, guarantee
and forfeit on each can protect you
absolutely. For sale by }. w. Harris,
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26

e ENATOR REED SMOOT of Utah.
- who In m apostle Of the Mormon
church, in spite Of al the attacks he
has weathered since his advent into
public. life, cannot get used to the
campaigns waged against his religion.
The protest against placing the like
ness Of Brigham Young upon the Sill
yer service that il to be presented to
the battleship Utah by the citizens Of
the state caused Senator Smoot to
make . call upon the secretary Of the
navy recently and explain to him the
facts In the case.
The proposition is to have engraved
upon the silver service . likeness Of
the pioneer monument that stands 1t
the head Of Main street, Salt Lake
City. This monument was erected at
the very spot where the pioneers Of
that state, 142 In number. camped
when they went into that wilderness
to carve out q new empire. All of
them were Normons and Brigham
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26

day. "But blamed II I know where to
get It. Last session I had lots Of
friends who kept bottles in their COM
mittee rooms. and I suppose there are
just - many now, or more. but I
don't know where to locate them"
There seems to be NO reason to
doubt that the bottles are just as
plenty In this congress a. they ever
were. but having changed their habi-
tat 1t ID dificult for q man with q
thirst to spy them out Some years
ago congress prohibited by law the
sale Of liquor In the capitol building.
Up to that time both the senate and
house restaurants sold liquor, which
by some was considered a convent
ence, and by others a curse.
Certain senator's and members main.
tanned bottles in their committee
rooms for use In emergency, either to
themselves Dr. their friends. and il be-
came noticeable that these emergen-
cies o with startling regularity.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26

WASHMGTON.-That . member OF
W congress spends his days In work
Ing for or against such momentous
projects ~ tariff reduction, Canadian
reciprocity. appropriations for this or
that and other kindred subjects, il, to
the popular mind, precisely what he il
sent there to do. But that he also
consumes q goodly portion OF his work
ing day In receiving or avoiding WON
en-. will be. perhaps. . more or less
surprising statement to the average
voter.
And yet-dont censure the con
gresham for doing sc. Nine out Of
ten times he's more eager to dodge his
feminine callers than to see them.
This business Of basking in feminine
smiles and being sought after by
Milady Fair may be all right In story
books. but 1t doesn't go in congress.
III he could do so the average mem
Der would turn over the job of re-
ceiving Phyllis and Cousin Mary from
the country and Mrs. Home Slater to
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
$500, 600 In Gold Awaits Claimants

e Tackled In one corner OF the steel
~ ribbed vaults Of the United States
treasury, $4,000 in gold coin Is going
begging The government canot give
1t away; yet non Of the rightful own
ers an be induced to take it 1t
represents unclaimed interest on the
public debt.
Somewhere In hooks and crannies
and out Of the way places are the gov
ernment's interest checks for the
money. which eve have been caShed.
Some Of them never will be presented.
others may be brought around in time,
and some are being held by cautious
investors.
From time to time the treasury 1T
tempts to call ii the checks and the
vagaries Of human nature are shown.
One citizen has more than $50, 600
waiting for him and holds the checks
Tor Il He was recently invited to
cash IN md made ! trip to Washing
ton to tell treasury oflcials the checks
were his property, he would cash them
when 10 pleased. Or burn them up II
10 wished. n he does the latter. his
moaey win Be held N the vaults until
eonsrsss. ps.Aapo. might dispoao ~
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
New Statesmen Are Economical

IN this new house OF representatives
] there are q number of members who
have come here with q full realization
of the fact that they are one-termers-
They know that according to all hui
mar probabilities they will not be re-
turned, and SO they propose to make
all they Q out Of two years In Of
ice. No expensive hotels for them:
on the contrary, they are figuring how
they . i've on their mileage and
clerk hire. and save their salaries.
The result II that the superintend-
emit Of the house once building has
had hard work to keep members from
putting cots In their Offices for sleep
ing there. 1t II said to be q fact that
some of these CLOSE" congressman
have insisted that they be given the
right to move their trunks into the
house once building and sleep there.
though they have not yet proposed do
ing light housekeeping.
Speaking Of committee rooms, the
SHIFT caused by the change in the po-
litical complexion Of the house has re-
suited in embarrassment to some Of
the members who have been in the
habit OF taking their nips regularly
during the day.
Gosh, but I'm dry. and tired, and
need q drink" remarked q statesman
Is he stood in the corridor the other
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
Lawmakers Are Besieged by Women

any one who wants tin MY!
They can be found either tn the re-
ception room Of the house Of repre-
ssntativss or in the marble room Of
the senate, chiefly. however, on the
house side. From the opening day Of
. session until its close they-these
women In waiting" - one congress
man facstiously calls thsm-are to be
sen Some Of them are there for .
short while only or, maybe, . single
visit. but the majority are n firmly
intrsnchsd at the Rook Of 0ibral-
tar.
There are young girls. slender and
fair. who come in groups, properly
chaperoned, from boarding schools
just to say "good-day" 10 the member
from their home state. They are
frankly curious and vastly excited
over the novel experience.
There r women with the battle
SCARED faces OF the unhappy aged.
Some Of them are in rusty black and
make NO attempt to conceal the pow
erty that drives them to this lost
hope Of winning the sympathy Of q
man who AN get them a government
position or aid the passage Of q Ger.
tain bill. They are ION duty each
day, from o on to adjournment, in the
sitting little room on the house side.
which is merely a columned niche to
the left Of statuary hall.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
THE SHERIFF or CLARK COUNTY
CLEANS Up the JOINTS
At WILLOW Lakes
HAPPENINGS OVERT STATE
What 10 Going On Here and There
That 10 OF Interest % the Read
ere Throughout South D.
kota and Vicinity.

Willow Lakes-Sherin Dunlap made
4 raid on drug stores here and else
where in the county. and as q result
the county treasury has been benefited
and greater care will be exercised in
future by some OF the druggists in sup
plying applicants with liquor. The
sheriff arrested a drug clerk and the
proprietor of a pool hall at Vienna for
evading the liquor laws, and also made
! call upon a Willow druggist, who
paid a small fine rather than fight the
case. While the parties interviewed
by the sheriff have evidently violated
the Law to some extent, it is generally
acknowledged that the greater part of
the liquor which finds its way into the
hands of those who consume it is sold
by "~bootleggers," who make a business
Of violating the law. A close watch is
being kept over several persons who
are supposed to be engaged in boot
Logging" and when caught with the
goods" SO to speak, they will be ar
rested and prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law. Sheriff Dunlap and
the other county officers are doing
their utmost to put a stop to the lille
gal selling of liquor in the county.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
Fathom Fight on Mormon.

Young. the prophet, was their leader.
30 that in addition to having the
names Of all Of them carved upon the
stone . statue OF Young stands, life
size. At the top Of the monument.
There n no religious significance to
the statue or to the proposition to
engrave the likeness upon the silver
service, Senator Smoot explained tc
Secretary Meyer. although it happens
that the pioneers were Mormons.
The senator also stated that the
committee having In charge the selec-
ton of the silver for the battleship
and the designation of the design. is
composed Of Mormons and non-Mor-
mons and they are unanimously In
favor Of engraving . picture OF the
monument upon the service. The re-
suit Of the senator's talk was that
Secretary Meyer will stand pat and
not interfere. To all who protest he
says that the silver service is a vol.
nntary gift from the people Of Utah
and the department has no right to
stipulate rs to the design. The same
attitude was assumed by the depart.
ment when the people OF Mississippi
presented to the battleship OF that
name . silver service with the like
ness Of Jefferson Davis, president OF
the Confederacy. engraved upon it.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
It. The treasury n do nothing but

It. The treasury can do nothing but
keep 1t.
The contractor who laid the 1rst
pavement upon Pennsylvania avenue
from the capitol to the White House
has $21, 900 waiting for him. 1t has
bsen there many years. but the treasr
ury has never been able to find the
rightful payee. as the contractor
failed and his AFFAIRS became involved
in litigation which has never been set
tied.
The amounts Of this seemingly own
erless fund range from thousands Of
dollars down to . few cents. The
smaller amounts are nj held for those
who owned government securities 1t
some time Or other and probably have
forgotten to eollsct their htsst inter
esk
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26

Sioux Falls.-The granting by Judge
Jones, of the circuit court, in this city
q divorce to Henry ScnimmeI from his
wife, Minnie Schimmel, was followed
by several sensational developments.
In the afternoon the divorced woman
and Charles Hart, q well known trav-
cling man. boarded a train and pro-
ceeded to Canton, where they we're
made man and wife. They then re-
turned to Sioux Falls, going to a board
ing house, and had hardly reached the
place when q deputy sheriff appeared
and served upon Hart a summons in
suit instituted against Hart by Schim-
mel, who seeks to recover damages in
the sum OF $4,000 from Hart for the
alienation of the affections Of Mrs.
Schimmel. A few hours later the po-
lice were summoned to the boarding
house by the claim that Schimmel
and his son had appeared there and
we're threatening to I'LL Harris hide
full of lead" When the police reach
ed the cen Schimmel and his son
had disappeared. Friends have since
interviewed to prevent further hostili-
ties between Hart and the Schimmels
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
Accused Of Crime.

Mitchell.-Arthur Taylor was bound
over to court In the sum OF $500,
charged with carrying concealed weap-
ons. Taylor is thought to be the man
who broke into . residence and made
an attempt to assault a young lady. He
stood over her and threatened Il kill
her IL she made an outcry, but she
screamed and the fellow escaped
through the window. Taylor was ar
rested on suspicion, but the young
woman was unable to identify him
when he was brought into court. This
is the second attempt at assault made
in this city within q month by strang-
ers who were passing through the city.
In neither case could the criminal BIZ
apprehended.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
L,nhtnina poes psmaoe.

MISUNDERSTANDING did considers
BILE damage in Marshall county during
! recent storm. The barn OF John
Blood was struck by lightning and de-
stroyed IN the nre which ensued. Five
head of horses and some grain were
burned In the barn. The barn ON the
Mulrooney farm near Newark was a.
30 struck by lightning and destroyed.
together with lve horses, two calves
and : quantity Of seed, grain and har
mess. Six horses were rescued. the
Ioss = estimated y 5000. with $l.0oo
hsursacol
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis. May 20.-Wheat, May,
S6Ac; July. 97hc: No. 1 northern,
$3.50; No. 2 northern, 9Sxc: No. 1
durum, 87hc; No. 3 corn, 53hc; Nc.
. white oats, 33hc; barley, mailing.
SIC; No. 3 rye. Gee; No. 1 iax. $2.52h.
Duluth. May 20 - Wheat. May.
$l-0lA; July. CSC: No. / northern.
S1-00x; No. ! durum. Size.
South St Paul, May 20-Cattle-
steers. $5.10G5.25; cows. $z.5003.ss:
aives. $3.0005-50; hogs. y6.5005Se:.
heeD. yearlings. $3yO06s.50
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
TO Make Way for Farmer.

Lemmon.-L G. Peck, a pioneer
range man and rancher Of Perkins
county, who has been engaged in
horse raising In that section Of the
state for more than 20 years, has dis
posed OF nearly his entire herd to the
government, who will use the animals
in the cavalry service in the United
States army. Mr.. Peck has con-
tracted to delived 1000 head of horses
the army, and is now busily en-
gagged in rounding up the animals here
for shipment. Peck ia IN Of the last
Of the old time ranchers to close out
his holdings in Perkins county to
mako way for the farmers. He will
remain In the county, developing .
large irrigation project.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
Sioux Falls to Vote.

Sioux Falls.-The city commission
ers OF Sioux Falls have called a spe-
cial election, to be held Tuesday, June
q, at which the proposition Of issuing
bonds in the sum OF 500. 900 for in
creasing the capacity of the municipal
waterworks system will be submitted
to the voters.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
Hailstorm at hecla.

Aberdeen.-A hilstorm at Hecla did
great damage. Half Of the windows IA
town were broken, trees were stripped
Of foliage, small fruit and gardens
ruined and grain crop damaged.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26

##MEM NH
ea...r. = n.sAes~
-
-
UrIs--...
-11M !. 49,
rss-.-s.L - o..
80. ~. -
8 = enlsstlan
49, tnat 0ee1e...y
I'll so aos popu,nL -uMs
e veO,v0o'vvv Ism
: ~ 49,
seno @zsa = tns a
- osalvSI e1cn u rns
s- ~. 49, -.
Joant resolution providing
sssc1lon 81 un'tso 49, ssnI a.us
. 80 - ~ 800 -.
49, ne "a,
49, W. y ~ 49, .11
49, os1oss - 1911 800 49,
- - cn- = -
We Ques.aon q &c eaIsy -
rs sne $4,000 Dall'
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meesurss Inere = e nope
t.o 49, ..pL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-23
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY.
Time Table in Effect Monday. October

PERTH AMBOY. TO NEW YORK
LEAVE-s:10 $50. TOO, 7:2s. 7:2e. S:oo, s:0o,
$50. s:S. no a M aod 1a; ~ ~, s;ss' S;aS'
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN SERVICE LEAVE E
9 :2e 1e:ee 1915. Is;4s q. m; ls:1.
li:2o, go 400. 500. $40, 7;4. 7:zs, SIS, $3.50,
s:55, 1850 p m. 1859 T. m n.va
stsS,' III 5os0' s.4s' : s:s. lois and on Holiday
Nights only at n:T7 p. m.
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN coNNEcTIoN LEAVE PERTH
AMBOY-S.M, 1925, n:W a.. m. 1929. l:20,
lao, $40, 4:a0, b.2a, 8:50. 7:20, TAO. s:46. s:s5,
1850, Hill p. m. 1920 a. m. and 1:W. t4s
NEW YORK TO PERTH. AMBoY; :.
LEAvE-s:eo, TOO SEQ. s:oo, le:oo n;@
q. m. 1870. Lao, 40 $40; ~ b:le, e:So.
5:45. 6:15, $50, TOO. TAO. 900, 1000. l1:so p.
m. Il: 80 a. m.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS LEAVE. TOT
TENVILLE-6:20, 6:42. TAG, $50, 1926, lo:5s.
n:55, a.. m. 100. 2:o5. 3:6, ALB, BIS, s;l5,
st sbtN VA AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE NEW YORK-7:30, 9.o0. 1000,
H. a. m. 1900 m. 1:o0, 200. 400, 400, s:eo'
SEQ, 200, SEQ, $3.50, n;so p. m, 1890 a. M,
ADDTTfoNAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTIONS LEAVE TOT
TEN VI I.gs ~; s:9S, s; y ls;sS, IL. m;s9 "a E.
7:5o 1000. 1i;W. I1:4o p. m. s:z5 a. M,
'h0lidasa only aEoRen J. BROWN,
Gent. Traff1c Agk.