davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07

Los SreS. Rafael Romero y DO
Sc R. Gutierrez, que acaban de
llegar a los Estados Unidos des-
puls de recOrrer gran parCe dc
nuestra Republica, nos han envla
DO una carta cne p~uhlicamos a
continuation, por encerrarse en-
ella algunos datos que estimamos
de inter6s para qle nuestros lee
torres Sc vayan fernando una idea
de la situaci6n que Mexico guarda
en- la actualidad. He aqui la carta:
San Antonio, Texas, 3 de Ages
to de 1913.-Sr. Director de LA
~PRENSA.-Ciudad -Muy senior
nueStrO:-
En- vista de la unprecedented
con que listed dirige su valiente
semanario, hemos querido pro-
porcionarIe algunoS inf0rmeS pa
"a que 81 a bien 10 tiene les de pu
blicidad. Nuestro unico ObJeto eS
desmentir las falsas noticias pu-
blicadas aqui por algunos peri0dl-
cos de fliaci6n carrancista, 0 pa
gados por ell carrancismo y diri-
~i1c~ POI despecha1os 0 ambi-
ciosos.
La situaci6n en- nuestrO pals es
del TODD favorable para l GObier-
no que preside ell General Huerta,
cuyas formidables Columns NIL
litares, dotadas con toda clase de
eIementos y mandadas por jefes
y ofciales co~mpetentes, van ba-
rriendo a su paso a las indiscipll-
nadas hordas, que pOr todas par
ties estan abandOnando a Carran-
"a: diganlo 81 no los ultimos trlun
fos obtenidos por las fuerzas fe-
derales al mando de los valientes
Grales. Teller. Rubio Navarrete,
Mass, Pena, Ojeda Y otros mu-
chos que seria prolific enumerar.
Ell Gobierno del Oral. Huerta
da toda clase de garantias; la via
f6rrea esta resguardada por sus
fuerzas en- TODD ell trayecto de
San Luis a Laredo y los trenes
corren con regularidad desde ell
25 del pasado; las plazas ocupa-
das por los carrancistas, que eran
Monclova, Candida, Lampazos y
otras. son ahora cuarteles fedora
les. Lampazos, que fue una de las
plazas que mejor conocimos en-
nueStro viaje, cuenta en- la actua-
lead con tres mil soldados de las
tres armas con una dotaci0n de
26 canones de grueso calibre; la
cabalIeria esta dotada de rifles
ametralladoras de distintos tipos.
Nosotros pudimos yer no menos
de cuarenta en- uno solo de los
cuarteles.
Las Columns exploradoras re-
corren diariamente, ademas del
canine del ferrocarril, los CAM
DOS Y montanas inmediatos, ex-
ploraciones en- que toma parte
genie de caballeria de todos los
cuarteles.
Cuentan tambien estas colum-
mas con una dotaci6n de autom6-
viles blindados, diecisiete de los
cuales pertenecen a la Brigade
de Rubio Navarrete. Estos auto
movies facilitan la violenta CO.
municaci6n entire los jefes de las
diversas columnas operadoras, y
tienen ademas servicio t~elef0nico
y telegrafco d~irigidos por emplea
dos eXpertos.
Ell ndcleo principal de carran-
cistas esta en- ell Canon de Busta-
mante, que ha sido minado por
ellOs mismos, pero apenas 10 for
man unos 800 hombres mas o me-
nos, que no cuentan con artllIe-
ria, que solo estan provistos de
granadas de mano, rifles mausser
y 5000 y que estan muy escasos
de parque, ropa, etc.
La escasa genie que despacho
Lucio Blanco de Matamoros, aca-
ba de sufrir un serio descalabro
en- Cerralvo, Nuevo Leon, WEN
dose obligada a dispersarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
NONELAS DINEPSAS

- jo-obado Q sea Ell Caballero
Enrique lie Lagardere. Novela
lie mutha sensaci6 or;
Los siete pecados capitales. 2
tomos grandes " l.5(
Memorials de IN reyolucIonario.
Obra que pinta en- todOs u no.
-rores la tirania OF;
Carmen. Historic de IN cora
ION. Sentimental nuveia mexIca-
ma O.8;
la venganza de una madre.
noyela de palpitante interes 0.8;
Historic de Robinson Crusoe.
Libro que prCvoca siempre inten-
sas emoclones, porque hechiza Y
seduce Ia maravilloSa historic del
infeiiZ Robinson. Made dehe de
p~rivarsa de 81 maravinosa Iectu-
re, que M deieItado d tantas e
J1uli!o hi eny joaquin I'LL
rrieta en- California " O.4(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
R CORREO, CON Los GASTOS PAGADOS, Ell MISNO
Metodo de enseHanZa simulta

M6tOdO dc ~enSeHanZa simuita-
t de lectura ' e~scritura, por
Claudio Matte 0.I.
au& DO.& cuya progression ca
la difcuItad de las l~ecciones, hace
que la persona que estudla el IN
dad OF;
FL Amigo de las ninas meXica-
mas. Libro de Iectura para uso de
n~imaris O.4(
Cartilla de Instruction Civica,
Muy util para que los ninOs m
piezen q cOmprender suS debe-
res como ciudadanos or
TSalve Hidalgo, Himno patri6-
tico propio para toda cIase dc
celebraciOneS civicas. Letra y
muSIca In
Diccionario ortogr&fco de las
vCces castellanas que Ofrecen diff
cuiUad en- Su eScrItura- OY
Con~versaciones Y narraclones
relatives al padre de Ia paJria, don
Miguel Hldalgo Y CosJilla, Y a.
gran patricio de Ia Reforma don
Benito Juarez. Oura muy UUl pa
"a ~inculcar en- los uinvs Il santo
amor 4 Ia patria Y q los hOmbres
que nos djerOn lIDertad 81
LjhrO primerO de ~eEsenanZa ST.
muIranea de escri,ur. T. .ecrura.
"" ~ 20 P~of ST5-S. H..-I d..
F. Ang4I de-. Haga~ IiYro pri-
M, H. n[ a, IN, I-. ,I-- de- las
mas "02
FL AnraI del Hor.. Irgrn Sc
and, IL .-.,.ra. .a.. a-1..as y.
Prim-- Iihrg de- --r.-ac.anr-
asco,ar-. IN Drosa . en- verso
$50 Sc, ell. 81, g, .;or. ~.
- ~ f@s,rfr;s Ia r~..-,..a r. Parria
- S,.;.5aT - 1o--~al,za Dios
Ia Soeleu""' j ""-~.".S7"' D'oS' .
s'I f.u;I., a.. a.~,.s uar0,o-
% T;bro a. i.".,r, 80 lbs r;5o.
~ aIa ~ 49,. 10 ..;as lima ia
Iii bsro;c~ r,-,.- na~sOraias
~in-arvi HS5Gr0| Gasfa Ia GnarTa De
Observation-Disclosures ha-rs - Tnrarven-
- Franra.s = - ~nario 90 10
Trr~T,DT
nlCIORIA.
e. Sol de MavO Memorials de
Ia intervention Adornada o
grahados II IL
n Cerro de las Campanas
Con rar,.aros de los DersOnaies
Co- LSv ".on an 3. -, GaI IN
11rro / Ut
Sacerdore Y CauGi,.o -Obra re
fe~,rre 2 IA guerra de indeDen-
aercia % =.
Los fnsUrgenre,. Continue
ci6n del relate de !e insurreC-
ci0n contra Espana 0 !;
Memorials de IN Guerrillero
Historic lie la epoca de Ia Guerra
dc Retorma 0 =
u Majestad la.da -Novela
r:srs -"0 st
Historic Universe. por elnOta-
yle Observation-Disclosures Cesar Can
III Tn grueso tOuo empastadO
Ell tela , ,.
FDODeyas de mi Patria: Benz
4. JuareZ La RefOrma La
intervention FranceSa Ell I'm
prrIo FL triunfo ue ia RepUbii-
- -rie.norias de 5ua4 Ge DiUs
Pea Elici0n de Iujo p~rofusamen-
te iIuSr~aGa con retraros ' vistas
pasta .ela Y planchas doradas On
Historic general de Mexico.
Dor don Julio Zarate -Bien en-
pastada Q y
Episodjos MilitareS Meyicanos
Obra de sumo interes para los a
facros a cOnOcer nUestras gran
diOsas Iucbas nor la iibertadT rata
de Ia Guerrade Independenciay la
Invasion Norre-Americana 2 to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07
P0ESIA.

Poesias Gc Antonio Plaza 0.
Manuel NJ Flores 0.
Poesias De Manuel Acuha
Aumentadas con el hermoso dra-
- - ana Ii yaaauO --- U.
u 10 Los Travadores de Mexico
Hermosa collection de poesias de
nuestros mejores autores A la
n ~ rustica Q.
o'4o Los Trovadores de Mexico pas
ia de
Poesias de Manuel Carpio
n % Poemas. Collection de pOesias de
y - AmadO Nervo-- 0
PoemaS Y versos. Obras poGUi-
cas- de jose Paon del Vale 0
m @OBRAS POETICAS DE PEA
L w Cantos del Hogan 0
Poesias escogIuas D
n % FL Arra' del Amor. Edici6n de
~ Lujo-- l
Flores del Alma. Edici6n de
Iujo- l.
Hojas de Margarita. Collection
de p0esi&s sentimentales - Q
Hogan V Patria. Edici6n de lujo Il.
Rccueyd1s Y E~speranzas. Ed
ciGn de .ui0 !,
'"' Las glorias de Mexico. -BeIIisi-
ma collection lie composicjones de
a.. dicadas g la aa;ria ' q Sus heroes" 0.
Iabare. a-.mCso poema sur
americana q.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-07

LA MAS sEGURA, LA QUE TIENE Ell MEJOR sURT1Do VIA gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Dillingham; yesterday said he
had completed the cast OF second
Madam President company, which will
20 on the road shortly, and that the. sue
ccss of the Palais Royal farce In which
Fannie Ward Is starring at the Garrlck
Theatre had been very great
When Anne Dancrey makes her Ameri-
can debut at the Winter Garden tonight
one person in the audience will he Paul
Poiret the Partisan gown creator. who
designed the lamp shade dresses now
being worn in The Passing Show OF
1913"
George Arliss will open his fourth sea-
son I'm Louis ~ Parkers "Disraeli'' In
Springfield, Mass, tonight Mrs. George
Arliss will appear as Lady Beaconsfield
In her husbands support for the first
time.
J. III. Blackwood. formerly owner and
manager OF the Belasco Theatre I'm Los
Angeles. and later vice-president OF the
Oliver Morosco company, is expected in
New York to-day to obtain plays and
people for new project which is de-
scribed as a Pacific Coast Little The
atre.'
Three OF the Little Women companies
William A. Brady will send on tour this
season will open tonight, one at Shenan-
doah, Penn, one at Rochester and one al
Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
OLGA IN STAIRCASE SCENE
Miss Nethersole to Put on Fa-
nous Act from "Sapho."

a cable message received last evening
from Olga Nethersole. announces that for
her opening week at the Palace Theatre.
beginning October 6. she will present the
act from Clyde Fitch's "Sapho." con-
tanning the famous staircase" scene. To
playgoers this will recall one of the most
interesting discussions in the history OF
the New York stage.
In February. 1900, Olga Nethersole pro-
duced at Wallack's Theatre the Clyde
Fitch play, when a crusade was started
against the play, on the ground that II
was offending public decency. AS a re-
suit OF the agitation, on February q,
Magistrate Mott issued warrants for the
arrest OF Miss Nethersole, Theodore
Moss, owner OF Wallack's Theatre. Ham
ilton Revelle. her leading man, and Mar
Gus Mayer. manager. After a hearing
the following day. the magistrate de-
cided against the defendants. who we're
held for trial in Special Sessions. Will
lam Devery. the then chief of police. on
March 8, ordered Police Inspector Thomp-
son to close the theatre, pending a de-
cision of the higher court.
Asa Bird Gardiner. District Attorney
then laid the matter before the grand
jury, and indictments were returned
against the four. The case was tried
before Justice Fursman and jury In the
Supreme Court, and the defendants were
acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
OBITUARY..
DR.. JOHN CURTIS.

Chatham, Mass, Sept H.-Dr. John
Curtis is dead at his home here. after q
brief Illness, in his sixty-eighth year. he
was born in New York City. His father,
the late George Curtis, was president OF
the Continental Bank Of New York. vice.
president of the New York Chamber OF
Commerce and one of the originators or
the New York Clearing House and the
author Of it's constitution. DR.. Curtis
was half-brother of the late George
William Curtis and brother Of the late
DR.. Edward Curtis.
DR. Curtis was graduated from Harvard
University in 1866, and received the de-
gree of Master of Arts from Harvard IN
1863 He studied medicine at the COLLEGE
OF Physicians and Surgeons, in New YORK
City, being graduated in 1870. Soon after
graduation DR. Curtis began the practice
Of medicine in New York City. and was
connected with the teaching staff of the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons for
more than thirty-two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
AT NEWPORT.
fBy Telegraph to The II'DuH''


Newport. Sept. 2l-Mrs. .. H. T. De'
oont who recently returned from Europe
- ENACTED TO arrive in Newport TINS
n,oak 10 inspect the tea house Which 10
- constructed on the grounds OF
Marble House. a.. marc
paoistered at the Casino to-day were
o,,yer Perrin. z. p. Pearson and henrS
Hooker. of New York. and NJ. warm
OF Germany. 49, o,ss,
Mrs Mitchell Clark. who is the CUES,
- General and Mrs. j. Fred Person WIN
e.urr IN New York tomorrow 10 re-
49, urtu January /, when she VIII san
for Europe ,,or and Miss
Mrs Nicholas Murray Butter anu M''S
prtIer have returned TO New YORK
NJ French Vanderbilt entertainer a'
d,nner last evening at HarbourMew'
peotnaId Hutton. son OF MT ana mre'
r. ~ u,,,on. left here to-day for Har-
ward. s, ont.r.
Mrs George Lothrop Bradley enter
ta,nad at luncheon to-day. Mr.. ana MI D
wyu,,om y Dodge we're also luncheon en-
tertainers. c.o. n
Mrs George d. Widener, George -
Widener tr.. and Mr.. and Mrs r. 1
Dixon viii leave here for PhiIaoe'ph'"
tomorrow. r -
Mr. and Mrs J Frederick Iarns' OF
New York, who are guests Oh M
! Mrs L. Rollins Morse, were sue''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
$50 II YOU RENAME PLAY
Shuberts Offer Prize for Another
Title for "Lieber Augustin.

Fifty dollars will be paid TO the person
who not later than next Saturday night
suggests the most acceptable name I'm
English. for the musical production now
called "Lieber Augustin," running at the
Casino Theatre.
The Shuberts. who offer this induce
ment say that when they made the pro-
duction they retained its German name
because OF its European note. II seems.
however. that even a well known Euro
pean success confuses Broadway unless
it's name be In the Broadway language.
SO many people have inquired at the Ca
sino what De Wolf sHopper-who rs
Broadway itself-was doing in a German
play that the producers resolved TO do
away with any misrepresentation that
might be suggested by foreign name.
"L.ieber Augustin.' they say may be
very German OF name. but they insist
that the present form OF the production is
quite as modernly New Yorkish as skit
and skirt and song and smile can make
il. Hence the plan 10 abandon the Teu-
tonic cocoon that hides Broadway
Chry sails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22

dinner tonight Of Mr. and Mrs. r. T
Wilson.
Mrs. Henry +. Yarnell and family will
remain at the Corson cottage during the
winter
Mrs. Robert Goelet of New York. will
remain at Eastbourne Lodge until late in
the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Penn
broke Jones. jr., and Henry Walters ar
rived from New York to-day on the steam
yacht Narada. and are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs j. Russell Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles de Peyster. OF
Paris, were entertained at luncheon to-
day by Robert T.. Booraem.
Recent arrivals at the Muenchinger
King include Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Black
burn. OF New York Mr.. and Mrs W. II.
Selden. the Misses Selden and W. H. Sell
den, ir.. Mrs. Reginald {. Vanderbilt.
Miss Kathlyn Vanderbilt, Miss Cecilia
May Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence
and Miss Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
ENDS 65 YEARS OF TEACHING
Professor Isaac B. Poucher
Retires as Head Of
Oswego School.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. l

Oswego. n. Y, Sept. 21.-Few educators
In the state are better known than Isaac
Is. Poucher. principal Of the Oswego Nor
NAL School, who on October will retire
to private life after teaching for sixty
five years.
The state has just completed a new
Soo'O0 structure for Oswego. and. having
had the honor OF being it's first principal!
DR. Poucher has resigned. and will Re
succeeded by Professor James G.. Riggs.
now member Of the faculty.
During his long period of service al
the Normal DR.. Poucher has graduated
students from practically every state I'm
the Union, and also some from Porto
Rico Cuba and the Philippines. Although
eighty-three years old. he is in excellent
health.
DR.. Poucher was born In Oswego Coun-
~, and when quite young taught a small
school here. This was i'm 1S4S when Os-
wego was incorporated as city DR.
Poucher studied medicine in New York
In 1872 to 1854, but in the early COS be-
came connected with the faculty Of the
Oswego Normal School, and on the death
Of its founder, DR.. r. A. Sheldon. he be-
came principal.
DR.. Poucher was Collector Of Customs
at this port under President Cleveland.
He is an honorary member OF the Oswego
Normal Alumni of New York, at whose
annual banquets he has been the princi-
pal speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
SEMINARY ROW UP AGAIN
Relations Between Theological
School and Church Involved.

Union Theological Seminary will open
on Thursday, a day before the first meet
ing In this city OF the committee appoint
ca oy the General Assembly Of the Pres
oyterian Church at Atlanta in May Ito
investigate the ecclesiastical. doctrinal
and legal relations" between the semi
nary and the General Assembly.
is understood Professor William
ADAMS Brown. who has been prominent
IN the discussions which have marked the
twenty years separation OF the seminary
and the Presbyterian Church. will make
an address in which the semnary's posi-
uon will be defined. At the time OF the
ulal Of the Rev. DR.. William ID. Grant.
VINO was convicted OF heresy at Atlantic
Nlty, IN May. 1911. the orthodoxy OF Pro-
lessor Brown. and also Of Francis Brown.
president OF the seminary. was challenged
oy the Rev. William l.. McEwan. OF the
Third Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh.
The Charges against the Browns were not
entertained by the General Assembly.
The results Of the committees findings
are looked forward to with much interest
oy Presoyterians. Some believe a re-
union OF the seminary and the church
Is probable. while others are OF the
opinion the breach will be wider than
ever when the committee makes its re-
port to the General Assembly, which is
meet In Chicago in 1916.
The legal questions TO be considered in
solye requests made 10 the seminary.
Nharses were made at Atlanta that the
seminary, on account Of it's failure to
.each Presbyterian doctrine, was wrong
July In possession OF a part of it's endow-
ment
The chairman OF the committee which
VIII meet on Friday is the Rev. Or. Mark
a. Andrews. OF Seattle. The other mem
Ders are the Rev. Dr. George Alexander
ana the Rev. Dr. Edgar Whitaker Work.
Doth OF this city, and Rev. Or. William
CORTLAND Robinson. OF Philadelphia. The
nay members are Rush Taggart George
v Massey and Frank ]. Loesch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
ToZZER GETS MEXICAN POST
Harvard Professor New Director OF
School of Archaeology.

The problems Of Mexican archaeology
and ethnology will be taken up by the
international School Of American Arch@-
ologv and Ethnology, in the city OF
Mexico. with greater impetus this year
than ever before. owing to the increase
in the budget from $1,000 last year TO
$40 600 in 1918 OF this Mexico contributes
81 coo and two 800 scholarships
The collections made by the school VIII
be nlaced at the disposal of the National
Museum Of Mexico for selections ana the
remainder will be given to the patrons OF
the school. The fourth director 10 be ap-
nointed this year will be Professor A. NJ.
Tozzer. OF Harvard University. the
school was founded in 1910 by Mexico and
Prussia. assisted by Columbia Harvard
and the University OF Pennsylvania the
first director was Professor Edward Seller
of Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
tBy Telegraph 10 The frlhune.

Southampton. y. J.. Sept 2l.-The day
has been very quiet one here The at
tendance at ST. Andrews Church this
morning was comparatively small. on ac-
count OF the threatening weather. and
this afternoon there has been drilling
rain, preventing many from taking their
usual walks or drives
The Rev. Herbert Shipman. rector OF
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. OF New
York. conducted the services at St An
drew's both morning and evening as
sisted by the girls choir
Samuel l.. Parrish returned last night
from his automobile trip through the
Berkshires and New York State He was
accompanied by DR. Thomas S Lee. OF
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs William Manlce. Miss
Sarah Remsen Nance Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Brokaw. Mrs Edward Van In
gen. Miss Eugeuia Philbin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest LOrillard were among those
who attended the wedding OF Miss Mar
jory Blair to William Clark al Peapack.
y. j.. on Saturday.
Mrs. Fairfax : Landstreet gave a din
ner for twelve last night Mrs Land
street, who has been occupying the sum-
mer home Of Elhu Root. will leave here
on Wednesday and will stop in New
York for a few days before returning
home
Miss celia de Milhau arrived yesterday
after spending the week in town visiting
Miss Barry She is stopping with Miss
Newbold at her cottage In the art village.
Mrs. William &. CULVER is again at the
Meadow club after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund G. Coffin.
Mrs. T. A. Stmson has closed her
house on Shinnecock Hills, returning TO
New York on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Clahin will
keep their house open during the month
OF October.
The Rev. and Mrs. George Jeffries Rus
sell. accompanied by Richard Baldwin Of
East Orange. y. j.. are on motor trip
TO Hot Springs, Va, and Will stop at the
Homestead Hotel for few days before
returning.
c. j. Ryan arrived last night. and is
stopping at the Irving House.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner have just ar
rived at the Meadow Club. also Peter
Cooper Bull. who has just returned from
trip abroad
Mrs. Howard Page who has been occu-
pying the FOrdham cottage, I'm Hill street,
is leaving on Thursday. and will visit her
daughter on Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
COLONEL NOT TO BE ENVOY
Fair Mission Impracticable, AID
ministration Decides.
From The Tribune Rurenu-

Washington. Sept 2l.-It has been de-
cided that ex-President Roosevelt will
not go 10 Europe to induce England and
Germany particularly to participate in
the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco in 1911.
Mr.. Roosevelt was recently approached
on the subject, and the administration
said that 1t would be very glad if Mr..
Roosevelt would act. But as there are
already numerous representatives of the
exposition, official and otherwise. in Eu-
rope on the same mission. and as the
time for Mr. Roosevet's departure to
South America is drawing near II is now
deemed impracticable TO have him take
the mission.
Had the matter been initiated three
weeks before IL was. IL is stated here,
Mr.. Roosevelt would probably have made
the trip.