davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
|COLON|ST TRAVEL
WILL Be VERY HEAVY
| Demand on the Railroads to Open
Their Colonist Season Early
to Avoid Rush

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.-That the
colonist traffic will far exceed all
expectations is shown by the demand
that has been made on railroads in
the east to open their colonist season
as early as possible as many eastern
farmers are now making preparations
| to come to California. A large num-
tber are ready to come now and are
only waiting for the time when they
can take advantage Of the low rate
that will be offered by the transcon-
tinental lines beginning about March
10th.
Cause of the Movement
This great migratory movement to.
wards the Pacific coast has come be-
cause of the severe winters all over
the east and the middle west. Many
| lives have been lost and live stock
worth hundreds of thousands of dol
lars have persisted because of the
severe and continued low tempera-
ture. These efficient farmers are
wearied of battling with adverse con-
ditions of weather and have deter
mined to seek the nrId climate of the
Pacific coast. AS a result conserva-
tive railway passenger traffic officials
have raised their estimate on the
number of colonists this year from
! $1,000 to 100000 or $4,000.
| For the same reason the tourist
traffic is much heavier this year than
ever before. Special trains have been
/ put on all lines in order to acconi-
modate the greatly increased traffic.
TOS Angeles the Gateway
Los Angeles is the gateway for all
colonist and tourist traffic to the
coast and because Of this it Is the
most advantageously situated city for
the holding of Land Show. The
colonist and tourist season will be at
it's height when the Land Show
Beautiful of America" will be held
March IL to 2S and it is estimated
there will be between 100000 and
100000 fasteners here at that time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17

One good forward step in the mat
ter of reducing the high cost of living
would be to insist that there were six
teen ounces in a pound. This is not
any reflection upon any individual or
class of individuals or upon any in
dustry. But the fact remains that
there is too little consideration given
to exactness in weight and measure,
and this rule applies through the
whole system of exchange from the
producer to the ultimate consumer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
Free Country

A morning paper states that Ore
gon and Washington are safe for
Taft. As an attempt to keep us a
whistle in the face of discourage
ment, this is admirable.
This is free country, and there is
no limitation whatever. that is not
self-imposed to prevent any man full
~ extending himself in the line of
political prophecy. The field is free
and this is the open season for pres
idential guessing. The same clause
in the federal constitution that pro-
tects any one so disposed to guess how
many beans there are in a 10-foot bin
safeguards US in betting 10 to 1 that
Rhode Island is bigger than Texas
and that Mt. Whitney is covered with
salt instead of snow.
Who knows; William Jennings
Bryan may be selected as the reac-
tionary republican candidate for the
presidency next June, when Oregon
and Washington turn their electoral
votes over to Taft.-Los Angeles Ex-
press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17

Forty girls, members of a Home
Economic club in Missouri, announce
that they made a hearty meal on one
chicken and that the cost of meal
was s1.65. Young men in Missouri
of course, will insist on being shown,
and will be able to determine wnetn-
er this is a solution for the cost OF
high living or merely a leap year ad-
vertisement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17

The emperor of China is forced to
abdicate because foreign capital can
not be secured to finance the war. IN
like the other nations of the world
China had set aside no war chest and
is forced TO contract loan or abdi-
cate the throne. Keeping a nation
on war footing in the modern sense
of the term means not only millions
spent in armament but other millions
OF cash in the war chest for an
emsrgency National loans cannot he
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17

The twentieth century Chinaman
should step out of the procession and
get a good look at himself. These
queueless sons of freedom have rel
seclusion and are marching behind
the stars and stripes TO ragtime airs
derful than a revolution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17

1t has been announced that Chica-
COS missing heiress is just working
and supporting herself. There is i
Isuhstratum of common sense in this
and other heiresses might take up the
fad and improve their understanding
OF the world. 1t would be good
thing If it We're proven that the best
snudote for the feeling of unrest
would be more useful work. If there
were more people taught the value OF
selp support with the feeling of indie
pendence and self-reliance that goes
with it, there would be fewer matches
among the four hundred and fewer
divorces where actresses are the CO.
respondents. Wholesome, useful work
is one of the balance wheels of the hui
man race and it is a sad commentary
upon the fathers and mothers of the
idle rich that their children feel call
ed upon to run away from home to
hnd an opportunity for doing it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17

contracted in a hurry and when the
integrity of the government is attack
ed. as is the case in China, they cam
revolutionists have made better prep.
aration and though they have not an
unlimited supply will be able to con-
tinue their campaign and will force
the empire out of existence because of
its financial stringency.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
NEW ERA OF WATER TRANS
FORMATION

1t is generally conceded that the
opening of the Panama canal vii
inaugurate a new era of water trans
portation in the United states, and
that it will effect the whole country
not only along the Atlantic and Pa
cifc seaboards but throughout the
interior where every waterway is open
to the sea and can be utilized in car
rying freight to be transferred to out
going line that will ply through the
canal to ports along the Pacific both
in North and South America.
There is not only an awakened in
terest but actual preparation in many
places to take advantage of the new
opportunities that will be offered TO
trade through the opening of the ca
nal, and often one is surprised that
cities so remote in the interior of the
continent can entertain hopes OF ben
citing by the changed conditions.
But a careful analysis shows possibil-
tiles not apparent to the casual OBJ
server.
1t is in anticipation of a heavy
movement OF freight to the Pacific
coast and the west coast of South
America incident to the opening OF
the Panama canal that citizens OF
Kansas City recently organized a
navigation company TO operate q
freight line on the Missouri river run
ming between Kansas City and st.
Louis which will be put in operation
with the opening of navigation in the
spring. 1t is expected this line will
ultimately develop by extending its
operations to New orleans, there to
connect with outgoing lines through
the canal both for the. Pacific coast
and for South and Central America
and European countries.
This is a movement with a serious
purpose backed by men of wide ex-
perience and capitalized in the be-
ginning at sI.250,o0O, fully subscrib.
ed and paid up. The Kansas City
merchants are alive TO the situation
and propose TO be fully equipped Il
meet all future demands in view OF
the anticipated stimulous to the wa
ter-carrying trade which will come
with the opening of the canal. This
is only one specific instance of many
that are reported as incidents of cur
rent industrial development brought
about by an effort to anticipate the
changed conditions that will eonfron,
the country in the shifting of its car
rying trade TO an all-water route.
The Pacific Coast ports are already
planning increased facilities for
handling the freight that will reach
their terminals by ocean-going YES
sells and western waterways will be
utilized as well 10 carry the freights
into the interior from the coast. The
whole basin Of the Columbia will
shortly learn the advantages this
section has from reason Of the fact
that the open river will be utilized
as never before thought possible in
the shipment of freights With the
completion of the Cello canal the
Pacific northwest has naViga BILE
waterway 400 miles in length availa-
HE for traffic and OF incalculable
value to the citizens OF the northwest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
"STRAYS"

He rode up to our ranch today,
And claimed he's looking for a stray,
He talked for quite a while to dad
Looks funny that the fellow had
To take up nearly half day
While talking of a single stray.
But finally away he went;
peeked and watched him as he sent
His horse along just like he's glad;
And then, like him, 1 talked with dad
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
Cool When II Got There

How large is the apartment house
yeu live in
well. 1 don't remember the exact
dimensions" replied Mr.. Flatson:
but its so big that when We asked
the janitor for heat sunday morning
steam didn't get around to the radis-
tor till the next Thursday. wash
Lington Star.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
Love Lyrics of Ranch Girl
INTRODUCED

Twas at dance a week ago
That first we met. he bowed quite low
When he was introduced May l
Have the next waltz" he asked oh
why
Did l refuse and toss my head,
Yet half regret the words l said?
Its taken, and the next is, too"
And then he turned around and flew
Why did he back away so free?
Why didn't he try to coax me?.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
Taking an Interest

Does your boy. Josh, take an In.
terest in the farm %
Hes beginning to. He's bean
showing me where We could have
golf links and how easy it would be
to turn the barn into a garage
Washington Star.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
SWEETS

Today he came a-riding down.
And brought me candy from the town,
And then l asked. rs this for me?"
And then he said, You bet it be-
felt so queer l let him stand
And for a moment hold my hand.
That candy's sweet" he said, sis true,
But there's none made as sweet as
you"
And then l laughed and looked away
For there was nothing l could say.
dreamed of him last night and
thought
He came 10 me and quickly caught
Me in his arms and told me all
Those love names that a man may
call
The girl he thinks mis- hearts desire;
And then 1 dreamed a prairie Are
Came sweeping up on every sieN
And he saved me. and then l cried
Upon his shoulder, strong and nlc>
And then he leaned and kissed me
twice,-R Robert V. Carr in Pop,
ular Magazine
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
INDIFFERENCE

Last night he stopped in and stayed
To supper, and he set and played
Some cards with dad and joked so
free,
Yet somehow he did not see,
/ wonder if he thinks l care
One way or other-when or where
He is or what he ever thought.
But still / think he hadn't ought
I'm sure l do not care a cent
Yet l stayed up until-he went.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
Change of Loves

MY husband, fifteen years ago"
said Mrs. Blank, FUSED to kiss ma
every time we passed through a tun-
mel. But now
She gave little laugh.
Now she said. "he takes a long
Ipull at his travelling flask."-London
Opinion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
Saved Some

Gunn--Is there any advantage in
wearing beard like that?
Bunn-Advantage? Gee whiz.
man, it not only saves you the price
of several shaves a week, but cuts
your laundry bill in half
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
Neither Going

How quickly our new Americans
assimilate our ideas"
How MOVIE"
Il asked an Italian friend of mine
if he wasn't going home to fight and
he tells me that he is paired with a
Turk in the next block"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
Discouragenent

'Are you going to start a garden
next year,"
II am not" replied the luckless
amateur. Next year. instead of
burying good stuff. I am going to eat
it."-Washington Star.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
Regular Midweek Dance

AT Eagles Hall every Wednesday
eve. commencing Wednesday, January
l1th. Good music, and a good time
assured. Admission kee- &o-atx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
THE MERRY-CO-ROUND
No Snap

No Snap
1t sure is some job to
Rock Uncle Sans craft
AS long as she carries
Your Uncle Bill Taft.
Columbus Citizen
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
DCMBNESS

on sunday last he called, and 1
My bestest best did try and try
To entertain him with the news,
The stereopticon and views,
And played the organ; yet right there
He set and twisted in his chair,
And locked at mel had 10 laugh
AS helpless as real young calf.
His words seemed in his throat TO
stick
wonder If the poor boys sick!
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18
The Wager
Bv Arthur w. Peach


| Copyright. 1872 by Associated Literary
PreSs.)
Graves turned to Lee at his side.
Graves was rehearsing candidates for
his chorus in the musical show. for
which Lee had written the music. and
so thought he had right to his opin-
lon.
Yes, sir: l don't need to hear a girl
sing to tell whether or not she will do.
and I don't need any more than a
glance to tell whether they can throw
their feet little"
Lee smiled Your cocksureness al
ways gets on my nerves; but take this
girl just coming in-what do you say?"
Lee asked
Coming in from the wings, where
the anxious candidates were kept in
suspense, was slim girl dressed In
brown; her eyes TO the two men sit.
ting at the side Of the stage seemed
abnormally big. She gave her music to
the pianist and stood ready 10 sing
SHc IL never OO HtT sOi%c Niil Dc
as thin as watered beer and her
figure thinner than that Graves an
nounced briskly.
Lee leaned back ana watched her. IN
his mind a slow decision formed
he could only put one over on Graves:
the girl looked to Lin as II she had
possibilities.
The girl began to sing Graves
grunted and looked at Lee with vide
grin. Her voice was thin, Ice admit
ted to himself, but something in it at
tracted him.
When the song was finished Graves
asked her to dance few steps. She
danced few steps. lithely gracefully.
but-Graves grunted again.
While the girl was waiting for their
decision Graves leaned over. My boy,
you're a mighty good music singer. but
you cant Judge girls. He turned to
her and waved her away. She seemed
to sway and shiver a little. then start
ed for the wings, her face white.
Leo said sharply Call her back.
Graves. want to talk with her. and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18

you Don't Dance This, Miss Reddon?"
I'll bet you 800 that tho next time She
comes to you. you'll be anxious to take
lIer!"
Graves stared al him. Son you're
crazy: could cheat you easy of that
hundred"
but know you won't; SO how IS
it,"
Graves face sof,cncd BILLY. its a
co."
Graves had halted her with 4 sharp
call near the wings. and now called
her back. Miss Rcddon. this is BILLY
Lee. who wrote the shouting for the
show. lie wants to talk with you 4
moment"
lee drew her a little aside. Il have
4 sort Of proposition" He looked
into her face. and what he saw there
made him jump-starving She surely
looked-"perhaps. II you are willing
we'll 60 to the restaurant below We
can talk better there. and I'm deucei
y hungry
She did not demur. and soon the,
were hidden from eyes and out Of n.
reach Of tongues In one Of the booths
Lee sent In an order that made tn.
waiter, who knew him. look startle,
Tor . moment.
I'm somewhat Of . hearty eater
Miss Reddon." he said. smiling, ~an,
no ono 10 . friend Of mine wh,
doesn't keep up with me-"
Il think I can" she answered
When the food was spread befor,
them hs began to talk and eat. and sh
followed his example - far a. the ea'
Ing was concerned.
MY proposition 10 this. Miss Red
don. and hope. too. you viii favor i,
am Interested In another musica
show. in which they need girl l!k
you-somsbody with brown hair. brow
eyes. and-wsu. you'll do. and ca
give you the position: the wages wi
be the regular: you'll play once
the evening only. How about IL"
She was listening a. II all her hes
and soul were In the words he wa
saying. VIII I accept-O-I| do
do"
She stopped as II seeking to mas.e
her feelings. Lee switched the conye
sation onto other things: for he u,
derstood She hal been near the DO
derland. and was struggling 10 kse
respectable. vet starving in the A
tempt
So il came abou. thar Billy Lee ha
a talk with the manager OF the shoy
want her to be pu, on anyway. Sc
paid right on the dot. and Fed al,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05
CALALLEN NOTES

CAtALfFN. roNs Jan ln
thor swcnson ,elohntci h|a luh
birthday Nith ais o'c0ck dlnnor
Gov 10 Tow of ha friends
the rnlions entertained shont One
hundred Eucsis ln honor 90 Nr ans
Mrs Uco Y Sire Of rlnhurF ga
The christmas cntrrtainmcnt rly
cn BOZ tho SUNDAY school wan weil tt.
iondod and sniassA hs an
thas b Coleman of Corpus Chris
a MAS Celallon visitor Wednesday
and while hero bought three 0rlds
OF cahhaso a. follows from q D.
rims. twenty use acres, paylue fitp
par aese Va tho i'eld aus , oo ger
TON Cos enttlng and deu,ernF 90 Cal
allen From iee Miller about tho
Same acreage at sito per acre and
from Luther SWenson Four acres az
ttss por acre an 90 thcae boias
for the cabbage ln the toid "a u was
on Jan q. iate and an are 90 re.
NNNHA NN NHNN NN'W wy NH"N|f" fN'|H
delivering al Calaurn az courso
SOME Viii thlat these people uu~ise
for settling croea nov AZ this price
Nhen Il VIII hrlns aearls douhle che
prlee thoy are geitlHs when lts ms-
tured. providing of course u Eets
no sei hacks such az mlghi come
nai sifa per ncrc net hnt had ipr
a erop that has been p'aniei iust
about eac hundred days THESE
crops were an raised With irrigation
and show whpt good lAnd silently of
water and hard vofk miu prc.
durc.
rhe onien crop Is looklnE five
Grorse Dop aud lee Miller we've
Corpus visitors Thursday
v y RIMS Gea n sipc ANA u l..
Fulton took In tho Masonic banquet
Monday nieht and have al Docn
sober ever since.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

"A rrlasc of Hls RRcr Is a Rlas
ia which is depicted sirons dramatse
incidents IN thr ne 80 a oolicgc edu'
Gated sioux iadian hayiRg received
all tn advantages % white man
education and social lnsercourse ne
TAILS hopelessly Ia love With heaurl-
fal white slfl The criticism that this
play has received In various narts q
tho country haa been most ilAttcrsns
IN ever, case 4, has ee Rronapncea
a. eelag equal 70 Ssronghcars, a Vill
be presented here With a ssroug east.
aud an invcstiture ~ new and e~au-
utf secnie equipment "A rrlaea ~
his Race" win he presented AZ the
Olympic Theatsr SATURDAY night,
jsa9ary 9Th.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05
THOMAS


Nov entering upon ths fourth
inosfh. has begun 10 khos pho ne
live contestants are. and eho xil BE-
~ me contest % the anlsh.
A feN Hho sere tho isrthest b.
bind haze dropped out ~ the rafs
ThiA naturally leaves more votes ~
ias fever contesishta Last Wcdues
day Nas . braty sctiBT day Contest
ant M = forged ahead by gooe
msny votes. ana IL noe .sadcf b. ihe
c0ni~si No. J % tern dfolpei bsri
10 second place. eith No ~ VERY
cions a. laird No dropped hack
20 foarih Several 1T the nssi highest
contestants mazda ABOUT a. s4sai "a
ssacement. thereby their standing
saa changed very iltsls.
Lasl seek 80 eliminated tHe Hpe'
lai sale AZ ~ had two special HAles
Xmas Eeet nov ~ are Eoing 90
give contestants ihe f0iloelug Be-
rlnniDr saturday mornins Ian eth.
and eualng "wednesday nlrhi lan
ION. ee viii give 10000 votes -
atery ono poilar purchase ~ Candy
usmombsf This special amoani oi
voies are fof We mfrhas' ~ eand,
alone .ad ohiy iaf ihe abusu dafoa.
pf ssiHg 1Hf Conron noufs vhirh 90
uiie 90 purchasers ~ boos 20 lo 0qo
toies then nslnf me boot Gov fhe
purchase of candy every Dollar siii
oniitie ypu to 1000 VOTES
neiou er give ths standing ~ aii
-unlD.lluI. N.ID.-laL Ian -lI-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05
BUSH Is NOW HEAD
OF D. & r. 6. RY.


fHf itf Associated Pres
NiW YORK IAN The election
81 nsolanla p Bum. preslasnf ~
ihs Nlsaouli pNeiac "a iAs pres.1onfi
ef ihe Denver sna nlo Gnuaa an
other Gould PROPERTY ioday marks
ihe caimina'ion 30 famou r,aueliiaf
ine lafief road
o. alsa affects a fla1f taasalsIs-
ton aaa ideaufl ~ man cement la
fttsf unea nFsh succeed b. p I0t
ifgf f0f t4snig wars tao bead 81
tse usnfsf and Rio ofands. and Iof.
~ srrteis Geo Gsaii H. etaif
man 81 me board nf directors 90 thr
utaseg sa1 Nlo Gfnnde
in nrsnrni arfies BE- D. aeilfet
ihai fhe chance 20 management "a
dae t0 me initiative ~ bankers com
necicd elm tht Gnuia pfonsHie Rn.
mofr Of r. reoeitefsap Gov the Denver
ana iuo Gfands esIe freely nfn
lated rt.a.iiB sAi ths efi.r. srr
oral times Showed o maltrl seai
nf.a
TODAY mD manifested CON lior
hbio desf.r of strength
MANY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

uoer,,sufs's ,.,sps.,,,n.

The hurnIng Of The aaasa oertrudia
ranch house. At an early hour Thurs
day morning. meant more than the
mere Fayase u slmbors snd masonry
by Flames. for tho glowing embeel ~
a.. old KlnE homestead. nov turninF
cold under the winds OF winter, con
tain the records OF mnth that IL near
and dear 10 the man and woman cher
,uhlEs rceallrc,ions OF frontier days
10 Texas
The kinF home VAS built prior IN
The death OF Capt Richard kiHg. =
short dlslsnco from IN. STAGE road
leading 10 nro~ns,ilce aud the Mo
nrandc, u WAS yplcally southern.
with spacious halls sui broad vefen
dahr, and though recently remoacica
20 meet modern requirements. iia
wallis we're poryAdcd With the epltl,
~ the good old days IN Texas, when
hospitality ran rife aud cowboys re'
manned picnalng feature of the
landscape.
nurinK the course ~ those oariy
years. before steam engines had pillow
ci their steel courses through tho
ohaparraI. the nrownpvlllo STAGE road
WAS tFasVrucd by countless hundreds.
business and pleasure bent. conlnr
and golns. Aud menys the dusty.
road.weafy traveller, unaequRlntod
with Te,as and lln early roarh.and-
ready spirit. who nrs, learned the
meaning OF Southern hospitality In
the Santa Gertrudla raach house,
where No stranger was refused aud
kinanoss VAS made the watcbvoFd Of
tho most humhlo polado IA tho cmploy
Of Captain and Mre KIM
The old home viii be rebuilt but
tho atmosphere of past yrern cannot
be saihorcd from lis,lcan ashes and
Infused into tho new mansion. The
genital shirt, will be- there. united With
tho hospitality which hae mede th"
Klns ranch more famous than ga AZ
menalops. hut Nuecca county has lcss
hospl,aiIp's landmark. the venerable
ranch houae on the nro~nssills road.
WHERE every stranger was made vol
come aud many Christian deed waa
done 10 annhsruss,eiy thai the recip.
isnt forgot Thoughts Of wounded
rride IN pmil.n 81 u ,ude
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

Alvin Advocate
One b, cue ard ono after another
south veNRs qounties continue to vote
lafro bond issues Tor hullaing gooa
roads. Victoria count, holns the TAT
cst 70 gci lnso the progressive column.
victims last wesk IN issue s2eo oea
BOATS iog this purpose. Thew Is NO
eafthlN reason why every county Ia
Souih Twas should not take up THIS
work. And houd issues arr about The
onn mcthoa of prceciurc whereh,
good roads caa he obtained We need
hettor roads Ia nrasNTla