davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Working For the Boss
HEALTH---Br THOMAS Upper

The cost of one headache a week
can be estimated in dollars and
cents as accurately as you can es-
innate the cost of food. This is a
charge against the Boss
Half a nights sleep, instead of
the full amount. means an mac
tive mind next day in the store.
SO much more expense for the Boss,
to carry on your account, and not
agreed upon. either
And so on. Every time you al
low irregularities and neglect to
lower the physical efficiency. down
goes your value to the man you
work for.
1t will pay you to say to your
self every little while:
L must learn how to keep so
well all the time that l am worth
one hundred per cent to the Boss
every minute l am in the store:
otherwise, I am cheating him.
IF l cheat the Boss by not keep
ing my health, I am acting dis
honorably.'
There is absolutely no use study
ing the job unless you study health
at the same time, just as hard and
just as persistently Health holds
the job, gives it basis to rest
on; in fact, it makes the job pos
sible
Hence, going into business. even
one so simple as selling lace goods.
which are not heavy to lift, is bas-
ing the whole enterprise Oh the
condition 1T health and cleanliness
of the body.
Health not only allows you to
keep at your job today but it
quickly puts a little more of itself
in the Bank of the Future, where
you will find it at sope later day,
ready to carry YOU over hard
place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

TEALTH is an asset of youth,
l. but it is not guaranteed to
remain an asset.
Health is also trust fund which
you have no right to neglect. 1t
entails responsibility; To care for
it, to keep it up, and to make it last
unto the end of your days
Health, or its absence. is con-
dition. You can not shake it off.
You get up with it in the morning,
carry it around with you all day.
and take it to bed with you at
night
AS you work at your job, you will
find that unless health is your init
mate partner the days will be hard
and the nights restless.
Hence, YOU are duty bound, to
yourself and to the Boss to guard
health as carefully as a savings
bank guards money on deposit.
You must watch over it, guard it,
and, if necessary, fight for it. The
only fighting, however, that you
will have to do will be with your
own foolishness.
Get the fact into your head as
soon as you can that, while there is
much pleasure in eating, the prime
object of the operation is nourish-
ment. Eat simple. e-giving
foods. and do not over-est.
No fireman will fill the coal box
to the top, and then keep on push
ing in more coal. The machine will
not work that way But a man,
made after the image of God, as we
are told. will not hesitate to fill
the stomach with pancakes. and
keep on pounding in more.
lie goes back to the store and
feels heavy and sleepy ard mac
tive. and it crosses his foolish
mind that the work is getting hard-
Ell every day ii win break me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
epnfn

down" he whines Il can't stand
the strain" and so on.
But it isn't the strain that is
troubling him.
1t is pancakes.
ANY one who works hard and
thinks much about his job will get
tired. The human engine will run
about 80 long and then cry for
mercy This mercy is found in
sleep. No worker, man or woman,
can afford. even once in a while, to
rob the body of the rest it demands.
Because
l. The body gradually breaks
down under strain that is not re-
lieved by sleep,
>. The bill may not have to be
named III the next DAY Out II VIII
cerldltily DC presented lof payment
soihe 'I''le III the future
II.
Some authorities recommend the
free drinking of water plenty of it.
between meals especially. 1t
cleanses the system, and il is the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
The Book Agents Deserve
Sympathy---The Is an
Ungrateful Business
They Are Rule More Honest Than Their Empoyers-They
Should Find Other and Better Occupations
Do not buy books of book agents.

Do buy books of book agents.
Buy books for what they worth salary of
book agent added
When tells you that a special edition sold for $40
because accidentally printed upside down, HE IS
FOLLOWING HIS EMPLOYERS INSTRUCTIONS TO CHEAT
THE PUBLIC
supposed cheap at $40 did not cost So to
make You pay $40 for what you might buy
"a $5because you paying for the TIME of the book
agent who thinks he makes you you
paying the EXPENSIVE INSTANENT plan system of book
buying
There time when the people ignorant than
they now many hardly read when big fat
books with fancy bought respectable on
table days agent point out the
pictures tell preposterous yarns books
and by misrepsentng the of the books urging
payment system books sold profit
books of inferior buying good books was
discouraged
The book agents a cIass--men and women-are worthy
Of sympathy, hard working and honest Unfortunately they
employed and often by concerns that
daily swindlng deceivng the
public They compelled by the of
annoy the public
They bound make the book pay the
publishers profit for the loss when the nsamens paid
by the Others, and also their own time
If you buy book a store YOU get what you want
at fair price
When YOU buy book of agent, you pay time
which does you goodyou pay for bad debts
that do their instruments
When want to buy books make up your mind WHAT
you go store get goods at
fair price
The day of the book agent has gone by
And that particular nuisance and interference with
rights of citizens should be suppressed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Dorothy Dix
Writes on
Wearing Mourning
Writes on

n LITTLE eignteen-year- old
"A working girl writes me a
pathetic letter in regard to
the etiquette of mourning attire.
She says that her father died a
month ago, and she scraped to-
gether every penny she could spare
and bought black frock for the
funeral, Now the weather is be-
ginning to grow cool, and she
wants to know if she can wear her
good last winters suit and jacket
and hat if she will sew a band of
black around the arm Of the coat.
She says her friends tell her it
would be highly improper, and that
she must have an entire outfit of
black clothes
The Fathers Wish.
The poor little girl is greatly
troubled because she doesn't want
to do anything that would seem to
be wanting in respect to her ia
theirs memory, nor does she want
to lay herself open to the criticism
Of her friends, and yet she doesn't
see where she's got the money to
buy all this regalia Of woe.
If this little girl will take my ad-
vice, she won't put on one stitch Of
mourning, but go right along wear
ing her every day clothes Mourn
ing is in the heart, not in the black
garments that we hang upon our
backs, and if the dear dead can look
back upon us and take account of
what we do, be sure that it can add
no joy to their heaven to see us
swathed in crepe that makes us
sick, or burdened with debt for new
black clothes that we can not af-
ford.
This girl had a loving, unselfsh
father, who tried his best to take
care of her. Does she not know
that he would far rather that she
put the money that a mourning
outfit cost in good food to nourish
her, and keep her well and strong.
than for her to go half starved in
order to pay for garments publicly
to proclainfNher loss?
And inasmuch as it can do the
dead no good for us to clothe our
selves in sombre garments. and as
it intensifies the sorrows of the Iiv-
ing, why should we be bound by the
opinion of fools in such matters?
Why should we even listen to their
chatter. or be affected by it?
Fanatics of Grief.
The heart that mourns has no
need of a black uniform to adver-
tise its bereavement. and when the
livery of grief is worn by those who
rejoice, rather than sorrow, it be-
comes a sacrilege, a mockery OF
death itself. Yet, we see women
dressed in the deepest black whose
actions belle their clothes. whose
faces belong to the comic opera
chorus rather than the funeral pro-
cession, and who justify the theory
that the grief is the safest that
breaks out the most profuseIy In
pillows of crepe, and that many a
widow wears a weeping veil to hide
her joy at being free again.
1t is one of the tragedies Of death
that we meet it neither with the
faith of Christians nor the common
sense of philosophy. Whether we
believe that the beloved ones that
have passed on have gone to Ely
SUM or into Nirvana, We know
that they are, at least at peace and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

at rest, and better off than they
were in this hard and cruel world.
Theirs is the gain, ours the loss, but
instead Of trying to mitigate our
natural sorrow we seem to think
that there is merit in making it as
hard as possible. We are like the
Eastern fanatics that keep their
wounds green by turning the knife
in them.
We need cheer and whatever
brightness possible brought into our
lives then more than at any other
time, and yet we pull down the
blinds of our windows and shut out
the sunshine; we silence music. and
we garb ourselves in black that
makes every casual glance at our
dress stab us anew with our sor-
row.
All physicians bear testimony to
the unhealthfulness of wearing
mourning. Every nerologist will
tell you that for a delicate and
nervous woman, in the throes of a
great grief, to smother herself in
crepe is to endanger not only her
life but her reason. and that many
a woman owes her being a mental
and physical wreck to her mourn
ing Yet so great is the power Of
fashion and convention that only
women Of the greatest independ-
ence of character dare to defy the
edict that dyes them in black for a
prescribed number of months after
a death in their families.
diotic Convention.
The heaviest burden Of this
senseless custom falls, however, on
the poor. The rich can at least
afford to throw away all of their
old clothes and buy new black ones
when they suffer a bereavement.
The poor can not
To many poor family death
means not only the grief of losing
one they love, but being plunged
into financial ruin by the necessity
they feel to have a display funeral,
and to purchase mourning ward
robes. Dresses and hats and warm
coats, not new, but with months Of
good wear in them, must be cast
aside. and new black ones pur-
chased in order to comply with an
idiotic convention.
To pay for these black clothes
means that every legitimate eX-
pense must be cut down. There
must be less food, less fire, less
light; old people must be denied
comforts, little children deprived OF
the things they need. A hard
worked man or woman must work
still harder. Young boys and girls
must be taken from school and sent
out to earn a few more cents day
to help the family pay off the debts
for their mourning.
Is it not pitiful? Is it not gro
tesque? Is It not time that people
began TO use a little sense in the
matter, and refused TO be bound by
a heathenish superstition that com
pels them TO wear certain kind
of garment, whether they can al
ford it or not, in order to pro-
claim to the passerby the most sa-
cred secret of their hearts?
Away with the mourning garbl
Each heart knoweth its own bitter
ness and it's loss, and clothes have
nothing to do with the measure Of
its grief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
AGGRESSIVE Buying
PUTSST0GKSHIGHER
Hartman and Hill Issues in
Active Demand After
First Hour.

New York. n Y. Jan SO.-Leadlng
stocks moved upward decisively this
morning under the impulse OF aggres-
sive buying Of several issues ana en-
larged demand from the short inter-
est The heaviest buying was In the
railroad stocks The Vanderbilt roads
once more were prominent and North
western, New York, Chicago and 81
Louis, Chicago, Cleveland. Cincinnati
and St Louis, and New York Central
rose 2 TO 3 points. The strength DIS
played by this group gave rise TO re
ports that a further OmbinauOn OF
the Vanderbilt lines was being ar
ranged
United States steel was strong, de-
spite passage Of the steel tariff Dill
by the house Of representative ana
prophesies Of an unfavOrable quarterly
report late today
Higher prices were obtained 1or the
well known issues during the second
hour. with the demand on much
larger scale for the principal western
issues, notably the Hartman ana nm
stocks. A break OF more than polnls
in Great Northern ore certificates was
due to an unfavOrable analysis OF the
corporations annual statement
Bonds were firm
The market closed firm Buying or
ders were distributed and Drlsk
rally ensued. Union Pacific, ReadlnS
and United States Steel returned 70
the highest and there was marked
raI1v IN other quarters. The recoV-
cry in United States steel was re-
garded as significant in view OF tne
fact that the quarterly report was 70
be issued after the close Of business
National Biscuit rose nearly points
to $50, a neVT~high record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
CABLE NEWS PUTS
WHEAT PRICEO0WH
Good Weather Weakens Corn
and Oats Fall IN
Sympathy

Chicago. Ills Jan. 3O.-Cables put
the price of wheat today on the down
grade Word came from BuenOs Ayres
that interior stocks were heavy ar
rivals at the docks and that vessel
loading had begun again on a mod
crate scale. Opening prices were Z
10 = to sc lower. May started at
s1-O27s to SLO31s. loss Of X to Is
to = to sc, and steadied around
S1.O3.
The close was firm at S103B to
s1-O3E for May, 4 &c under last night.
Good weather weakened corn May
opened Z to IS to &c down, at 81 3
to 675k. but rallied TO SIS to size.
The close was easy with May at
g. s to 679tc, a loss OF &c.
Although oats gave way IN sym
pathy with other grain, speculative
leaders forced prices higher May
started unchanged to &c off at SIS
to size. touched 51A to 51Sc, and
rose to 51h TO Bis.
Provisions were steady Initial sales
were to 10 to 1870 higher, with Nay
$685. TO $3.50 for pork; s9-4214 TO
se.45 for lard. and 1886 to $500 Tor
ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
(By Special Wire to The Herald from
l. J. Overlook. Blsbee. Ariz)
STEEL DIRECTORS
ACT ON DIVIDENDS

New York. n z. Jan. S0-Directors
OF the United States Steel corporation
meet today TO take action on the pre-
ferred and common dividends and to
receive the report for the fourth quar-
ter OF 1911. which viii be issued after
the meeting That the regular quar-
teriy dividend OF II percent viii be
declared on the common stock is prac-
dcaly certain.
It Is expected that the report will
show a decline in demand for Deem
Der, compared with the month i'm
mdiately preceding.
Estimates OF the corporations earn
ings for the last quarter Of 1911 range
from $4,000, 900 TO s25.000.000
Directors OF the United States Steel
corporation declared the regular quar-
terly dividend Of j Ia percent on the
common stock. The regular quarterly
dividend Of 1 "a percent was declared
on the preferred stock.
Total earnings for the fourth quar-
ter ending December 81, were S23,I05,-
rs.
Net earnings for the quarter ending
December 81 were s19,97S521. with a
surplus net income for the quarter OF
SIS. 63s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
FUN MAKERS FOR
MINISTRIES SELECTED
All the Jokes Are to Be
Loea-Affair to Be
Given ON Feb. 7-8

Mi--th makers for The Statehood Ju-
bllee minstrel show have besn seiected
BY the executive COMMITTEES. The end
men entertainers who win furnish the
tun for the big benefit show are. At
Rick, EEnnstt Hines, Errsoe Fiar-is
Oakley Sharpe, Charles Brann and Cor
don Perry. Norman Walker is to Be the
interlOcutOr
HE end men are holding nightly r.
1esrsals TO perfect their part Of the per
to be local and attached to Eomeo7e ~
Importance in FL Paso.
The old fashioned minstrel first mart
setting Is to be used with 3 local va-ia--
ton in color and spirit. The o71a-tet
male chorus and Fourth cavalry orcbss-
during the initial part of the show
The dates for the show which il for fi,s
benefit of the chamber Of commerce. state
hood celebration deficit. are Feb. Z and s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
ENGLAND'S RULERS
REACH GIBRALTAR

GIBRALTAR, Jan. 30.-king George and
queen Mary arrived here TODAY an To9-j
the steamer Medina, which is brin0iny
them back TO England from Indis. where
the king and queen were crowned en-
penor and empress.
The 0ledinais flag was floating at half
mast as the vessel entered the port. on
account Of the death Of the duke of FIFE
Yesterday IN Egypt The PROGRAM ar
ranged for the reception Of the NON
archs has been greatly o,Irtailed owing To
the royal visitors being in mOurning for
the kings brOtherinlanv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
MONEY AND METALS

Closing Quotations Today.
New York, Jan 30.-Csu money
rs 92Ss percent
Bar silver, $50
Prime mercantile paper, s1z O.
percent.
Desilverized lead ClNeW Mexico) SAC
6A5O.
Copper, $13.75 913.S5.
Tin, $4,000 43.75-
Spelter est Louis quotauon) -
1856 q $50; lead, salty
Mexican dollars, At.
Current Shelter Quotations
(El PasO Smelter.)
Bar silver --.-- ... .oe =
Copper (wire bars) .--------.- IA =
Copper Cathode Gets per lb-) "a
Lead u. Y. sales prices) 49, -
Lead (LondOn) 80. 80. .-fl5s ST. %
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter QuOLRttona.)
SlIFer -------- -.--- $500 80
Copper (Wire bars) I'LL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

Kansas CITY, No, Jan s0.-Cattfe-
Reefs 5000. including 1000 sOutherns-
market steady to strong Native
steers 50 20 500; southern steers
s4-75 q $50; southern COWS and heff-
ers. $4,000 800; native COWS and heif-
ers. $3.50 @ SIS: stocheTs and feeders.
$4,000 SIS; bulls. S3-T5 $3.50; calves.
S2-504 100; western steers 5000 T-25
western COWS, $500 05.0O.
Hogs-Rects- 1900, market steady
to strong; bulk OF sales $500 SIS
heavy, 5000 $50; packers and butch
ers. S6.05 $780, lights. s5.756615.
pigs. $4,000 ABS
AIuttOns, S3-25GA75; lambs. $3.50
$50; fed wethers and ysarlings. S3.75
$50; fed ewes $500 ZOE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
LIVESTOCK


UHIeasD LlIF7e1LocA. LloIe-
Chicago, Ills, Jan 30.-Cattle-Rs-
ceipts 5000; market STEADY. Besvss,
s470G740; Texas steers S5-EoR5.7O:
western steers, s4.eO07.oO: stocker1
and feeders. Ss0eG $50; cows and
hsifers, s2-1O6 $50; calves, S65068-2S
Hogs-Rects, $4,000; market strong
to shade higher Light s56O0615:
mixed, 1886 q $50: heavy, s6.s506s5;
rough, s5.75 6-1O: pigs, sA6065.
bulk OF sales, $500 SIS.
Sheep-Rects- 1900; market gen
orally steady Native, S81O6A75-
western. ss-5O9A75; yearlings. ALSO
5,55; lambs, native. sA40 q $50: west
eFn, s46066T6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
TO EXAMINE AN OFFICER
OF TEXAS NATIONAL GUARD

Austin, Tex, Jan. 3O-The adiutant
generals department has appointed q
Board consisting Of Maj. n Lapowski. of
Ell Paso. and two other officers Of the
Texas national guard to pass upon the
qualifications Of w. Clifton Elliott as
first lieutenant Of infantry of company
K. Fourth infantry at FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
THREE POLICEMEN IN
IUAREL 10 Arrest -AlrFpTra A.

Three JJarez policemen and a one
armed American named J. NJ. Wallace
participated in a little mi17rn In ~
border town Monday afternoon and ~
police had all they could handle IN 49,
crippled American. The Americ9nis ~
rest had been ordered and one of fba
policemen attempted TO carry ont ~
orders, but met with such a rougb ~,ro-,e
osltion that he called for help ana fFo
other policemen responded before Wal
lace was sUbdued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
HELD ON COMPLAINT OF
OFFICERS IN KANSAS CITY

Fred Henschel, charged with embez-
cling $500 from the Kansas City, No,
lodge of GLACIERS, of which he was treas
urer, was arrested by city detectives in
Pioneer plaza Monday evening and lodged
in the city Jail He told the detectives
that he would return to Kansas City
and straighten the matter up without
putting the state to the expense Of secur-
ing extraditiOn papers. Officers from
Kansas City are expected here in day
or two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

Boston, Mass, Jan. se.-Domsstio
wool remains firm and fairly steady.
Territory wool. IN original bags. sells
4 Gle, while considerable unwashed
clothing has changed hands at 2sc
Texas woods are q trifle flrmer. but
the inquiry is not 50 good. Pulled
wool IS strong and sells freely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
Too Late to Classify

~~~~~~~~@~~-~-@~~->SN--
HOW MANY HOUSES HAVE YOU
LOOKED At SINCE YOU REALLY
THOUGHT OF BUYING ONEs
Most of them not as well built as
they ought to be-" is what most peo-
pie say That is the reason we want
YOU to see the bungalow we are just
completing on Montana St We Will
sell this for the same price asked for
inferior homes. As long as 1t cost no
more. secure the best and you will al
WAYS be satisfied. Modern and COM
pIete in every way; 6 rooms; has all
the bultin features; lot 50X12O, south
front This bungalow is beauty and
worth the money asked See US for
particulars
cassidy & Davidson.
ron sAI.E-RIO GRANDE ST. LOTS.
Lots II, IS and 19, block 81. Bassett
Add: a corner south front Only $3.50
for all for a quick turn.
FOR SALE-NEVADA.
Two new bungalows; easy ternss-
FOR SALE-RIO GRANDE ST. HOME.
rooms and basement, modern; lot
37Hx12O; 100 block. Price $4,000;
ms Cassidy & Davidson.
211 Mills St
ROOM BUNGALOW
Close in. new, paved street, on easy
terms. Let US show yOu,-it is a beauty
SniaH G i1s5 SoI Realty Co.
& ROOM RED PRESSED BRICK
Close in. paved streets paid for, y block
car line, a beautiful home at moder-
ate price. Terms can be made to suit
Come in let US show you this
AndersOn-FIIIer Realty Co.
g ROOM HOUSE UPSON AVENUE
Beautifully finished. paved street. near
car line south front, running water IN
bed rooms gas and electric fixtures,
price $3.50 on very easy terms. This IS
a good buy
AndersOn-Filler Realty Co.
BEAUTIFUL RIO GRANDE ST: HOME
s. front, rms, full lots, parked and
paved, an ideal home, modern IN every
6erficrIar Must be seen to be appFe-
riateS Price 100000. Automobile at
your service
- r,,,cl-1sr BidE. Bell 4s1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
WOOL


st. Louis, No, Jan. sO.-WooI STEADY
Territory and western mediums, $50
1Sc; fine mediums. 15617c. fine, 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
COTTON


New York, n. Y Jan. 30-Spof cot
ton closed steady. 1nddlinE uplands.
1856; middling gulf. $3.50. Sales. 1905
bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING FOR
SIZE LEASE Oh RENT
OFFERED N Ed 7

sALEp LEASE Oh RENT
Call and see j. l. Dixon, or If you
what is best for you to buy. If you
have friends who are not healthy and
prosperous tell them that you saw me
and they viii know the rest. / have
all kinds OF business chances in the
best parts OF the world. I sold one
place Saturday and one restaurant to-
day at 207 z. Overland. Go and see IT
Dixon. Go upstairs and ask the Ger
man who bought it from me what he
thinks Of the oil and water man. Call
write or phone j. L Dixon Realty Co.
2I21b san Antonio St, FL Paso, Texas.
Say, you MOnied Man, or People Of
Brain, think what Chicago was worth
100 years ago when IT was small. I have
$4,000 acres Of beautiful mountain
sides long leaf pine and white oak,
good grass. II springs and one river
So miles Of undeveloped mining land
gold, copper and silver, and millions
OF dollars worth Of oil on land. Say,
II YOU will buy this and give me one
cut 20o,0 900 lots 50x140; the first two
years give away 100, 900 lots and in
s years I will sell 100000 lots at $50
each and give wood and water right
free for 10 years Assist, Mr.. Money
Man. quick, first come with $4,000
cash as earnest money I viii draw up
contract and go and show the land
Come. write or phone. At the foot of
this mountain side I have Il million
dollar sugar and fruit ranch, all irri-
gated. Get busy and see me
J. L. Dixon Realty Co.
21255 san Antonio St, FL Paso, Texas.
Geo. D. Kendall Makes Glasses Right
Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
INJURED BADLY IN RUNAWAY.

Manuel Ceramics was injured in a
r,Dawav accident in Ciudad Juarez Mon
law nfqht and it is believed that con
clrssion of the brain VIII result from the
INJURIES he received. The horse which
he was driving became frightened by a
Passing street car and made a dash.
throwing the Mexican from the carriage