davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
TO CONFER WITH McAD0o.
Collectors of Customs Also to Pay
Respects to President.

Secretary McAdoo OF the Treasury De-
partment will be at his desk Monday to
receive the collectors of customs who
will come here from New York at the
close Of their economy and efficiency cor
ference. The collectors will probably
be received also by the President Tho
collectors will pay their respects TO Sec
rotary McAdoo at II o'clock. thence
going to the White House If IL is con-
venient for the President To meet them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Will of William A. Nestler.

The will of William A. Nestler, former
chief of the bookkeeping division In the
Treasury Department. was filed today
for probate. The document is dated
April s, 1904, and leaves his entire es-
tate to his wife, Susie Ncstler. who is
also appointed executrix without bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
CATHOLIC.
ST. PATRHCK'S CHURCH

10th ST. BET. AND G. NV.
Free lectures the doctrine and practi.c OF
the Catholic Church. Informat ton at first hand.
Rev Bertrand Conway. {. S. +. All welcome.
The, question box ut the door OF the church for
all inQuirers.
Sunday. Nov 0. at II am.
The Good Shepherd
Monday. Nov. TO- at 7.?O pm
Reason and Faith
Tuesday. Nov II. at 7:3O pm
rs One Church rs Good aa Anothpr:'
Wednesday. Nov. IL at 1880 p.m
The Bible
thursday. Nov. Il. at 1:S0 pm.
The Church.
Friday. Nov. ~. at 1880 PM
The Papacy.'
Sunday. Nov. IL, Mt II a.m
internal Religion
SUNDAY. Nov. Is. at 7:3O pm.
Why Am a Catholic
Monday. Nov. II, at 7:3O pm.
forgiveness OF SIM
Tuesday. Nov. Is. at 1880 pm
The Real Presence
Wednesday, Nov. 10, at $50 pm.
THE Mother OF God"
Thursday Nov. 90 at 13O pm
Marriage AMI Divorce
Friday. Nov. 81. at 1850 p.m
The Hereafter
Sunday. Nov. %, at IL AM
The Necessity OF Prayer
Sunday. Nov. %. at 40 p.m
THE Church and the Age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNIyERSALIgT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th AND L SITS
NV, Rev. John Van Schaick. jr., d. D., pastor
IL O'Clock. morning service. sermon By the
Rev. L: q. b. Pierce, D. D.; GAS I'm, Sun
gay school; IL Am. kindergarten; Z pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
WATERFRONT PROGRAM
IS TAKING ON FORM
inspection Trip by Commits.
si0ners Gives Them Light
on City's Needs.

Possibilities of commercial expansion
that may be expected to follow develop
ment Of Washington's waterfront today
are being considered by the District Com
missioners, following their trip along the
Potomac river yesterday afternoon in the
fast power boat of former Commissioners
John A. Johnston.
After being entertained at luncheon at
the Army and Navy Club by the former
District official the three Commissioners
and Gen. Johnston boarded the latter
boat. which can develop speed of TWEEN
ty-four knots. and inspected conditions
along the three forks of the river, pro-
ceeding east as far as Benling bridge
and west to Chain bridge
cor New Fish Market.
Commissioner Newman said today that.
as result of the survey, the District
heads are more convinced than ever that
one of the needs OF the waterfront is a
new municipal fish market to replace
the present dilapidated plant, which has
been operated as municipal institution
since March 10 last.
The Commissioners have included IN the
estimate an item for the construction OF
such a market, with improved wharfage
facilities, at a cost approximatinS Slto,-
600
Another matter the Commissioners have
taken renewed interest in, result OF
yesterdays trip. is the recommendation of
the wharf committee that new survey
be made for the Improvement of the Wa
terfront.
New Plan for Wharves.
The original estimates for improvement
of the harbor called for an appropriation
of S., SSG, $50. 1t was planned to spend the
greater part of this money in the re-
moval of the sea wall on the Potomac
side and the widening of the Washington
channel.
Later investigations have led the Dis
trict officials to believe that half the orig
inal estimate may be saved by eliminat-
ing the plan to increase the width of the
waterway and to erect wharves pointing
downstream. "a plan recommended by for
mer Engineer Commissioner Judson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
PEOPLES CHURCH.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH. PYTHfAN TEN
pie. 1o12 9th st Services at II an; Mr.. w:
u. Mackensie Will speak on Joseph Sfaz1ini
and the Religion of Humanity" cordial
inyitatifn is extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Coat for private Residesces.

We pay most careful attention to the
preparation and delivery Of fuel to pri-
waite residences. J. Maury Dove Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
UNITARIAN.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. COR. 14th AND L SITS.
Ulysses g. b. Pierce. d. D.. mnister.-9:45
study of religion and unity study class: II
am. morning service: sermon By Rev. DIR.
john Van Sciiaick. IT. There Is also kinder
garren during the hour OF morning worship.
3 I'm. Literal Religious Onion: address by
Mrs. J. T.. :. Neigh. THE Social Settlement
WorE of Our City Thc public invited to
all sery lees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Must Observe Regulations.

commissioner Newman last Septem-
Der called my attention to the disregard
OF the traffic regulations by these men
and / then Informed him that while the
motor and screen (maiD wagon service
IS operated under contract, the con-
tractors in each instance providing equip
ment and drivers or chauffeurs, 1 shall
appropriately call your letter to their
attention and will inform the letter car
riers operating horse-drawn wagons that
the traffic regulations must hereafter be
carefully observed.
I also at once inclosed a copy of Com
missioner Newman's letter to Superin-
tendent of Delivery Haycoc,s o: this office
and to the contractors. with the state
ment that The traffic regulations Of the
District Of Columbia must be compiled
with by employees OF this office in the
discharge Of their duties. and / directed
Mr.. Haycoch to give the matter his per-
sonal attention in SO far as 1t pertains
to employees under his supervision.
Furthermore. I caused to be printed
in heavy black-face type at the top of
the first page of Postal information our
official bulletin which has the widest cir
culation among our employees the fol-
lowing: Compliance with traffic regula-
tions required. Letter carriers. special
delivery messengers and other employees
Of this Office are informed that they must
comply with local traffic regulations In
connection with the operation of mail
wagons, bicycles and other vehicles.
Copies of the traffic regulations will be
furnished employees concerned by the SUI
perintendent of delivery
II fully appreciate the need for traffic
supervision and the danger surrounding
fast and reckless driving in large cities,
and 1 am anxious to cooperate to the
limit of my authority with the author
tiles in seeing that the regulations are
observed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
MAIL AUTO CHAUFFEURS
WARNED TO OBEY LAW
Words ''United States Mair'
Not to Shield Them in
Reckless Driving.

Chaufeurs Of the United States mail
automobiles who have been causing COM
paints by their reckless driving and dis
regard to the traffic regulations are not
going to be permitted to shield them
selves behind the magic of the inscrip-
ton, United States Mail" so far as
Postmaster Merritt of this city is con-
cerned- Mr.. Merritt announced his po-
sition emphatically upon the subject to a
Star reporter today.
am In the heartiest sympathy with
the stand taken by Commissioner New
man in this matter" MIR. Merritt said.
4 have never asked nor expected that
special consideration be given the auto
mobiles which carry the mails and when
ever violations of the regulations have
been called to my attention in any way
immediate action has been taken by me.
But the matter is not one entirely
under my control. The service for this
office Is being furnished under contract.
the chauneurs being in the employ of the
contractors. The schedules under which
the automobiles operate were framed
with traffic regulations fully in view in
every particular.
fully advised in the matter and that 80
far as our superintedent OF delivery is
concerned The chauffeurs also have been
instructed about the traffic regulations.
II they now violate them they must take
the consequences, but they shall not
shield themselves behind the fact that
their cars are transporting the mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

METROPOLITAN BAPTIST 9th AND Ne,
John Compton Ball. pastor
II sm-A Coin: Christ and Going Church.
t:4' pm-'Fhs Seven Words the Cross.
FIFTH BAPTIST. L.. NEAR 9TH. S.W.-PAS-
7:45: baptism at night: Mr. Belfort OF the
Pan American Union will address the Mems
League Wednesday, night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
SPIRITUALISTS.

MRS. WHITE HOLDS SEANCE EVERY
Wednesday. Friday and Sunday at o'clock
pm. Can be seen daily. 715 END NV.
MRS. HESKI.E HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY.
Wednesday and Friday evenings at O'Clock.
IL 4th st. Sc. Everybody gets a reading.
Advice. 10 daily. Phone Linen. 2049
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE SOCIETY.
Loyal Legion Hall. 4l9 10th st. n.w.-Sunday
evening Mt O'Clock, Sowing aud ReapinS''
is the subject Alfred II. Terry will lecture OH,
followed ly messages.
FIRST SPIRITTALlST CHURCH PYTHIAN
Temple. 1912 9th st. NV. first noor.-Lrctnre
and messages by Mrs. Zada II. Rates. ''Spirit-
ualism Is Primitive Christianity" All invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

st. Margaret's Church,
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place.
REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH n. D.. Rector
REV. CHARLES J. WINGATE. Asst. Minister.
Services: $50 and IL am. pm.
Sunday school at $3.50 am.
The rector Will preach In the morning: the Rt
Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston. u. n. mission
airy bishop OF eastern Oklahoma in the evening.
All welcome always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL, CoLUM-
bia road near 14th st.-Morning service. II
o'clock; sermon by Rev. b. $. Winchester OF
Boston. Mass; subject, ..The Child. the
Church and Tomorrow; evening service.
day school. $50 q. m; adult classes, 10 m;
Christian Endeavor meeting. 6:3O pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

between 14th and 18th SITS. NV. Rev. john
r. Ensor, pastor.-9:3O An. Sunday school:
IL AM ..Gods Love ard This World
p.m Epworth League: Pm. revival serv-
Ice Evangelistic meetings each evening dur
tn Syf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
CHURCH NOTICES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

NORTHMINSTEE 18th AND II. /. AVE. NV.
Rev. S. A. Bower. pastors. s.. $3.50 an II
am. and IA pm, sermon by pastor: soioist.
Mrs /. II. T. Smith. c. E.. G:45, THURSDAY,
1:4J. midweeE service
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

horses had run away east from.
Center av. on Madison-st.
Howard Finley, 5425 Lake av.,
died of blood poisoning at House.
of Correction, Feb. 2, according.
to coroner's jury.
Plans for attack on Chicago
larson Trust in more than 20
cities taken up by states atty's
staff today.
Harry Kratty, 1928 Cortez St.,
arrested, charged with breaking
FIVE windows in Yondorf cloth
ing store.
No one hurt when two shots
entered S. Halsted st. car. Two
detectives on car investigated.
Mystery.
Miss Catherine Hofen, 65, 881
La Sale av., killed by N. State St..
car.
Joseph Stadus, 1852 w. Erie
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

WHAT HAPPENED l
Fire in bldg. at 726 E. 5Oth pl.
6fami1ies driven out. SIS, 900 loss.
S. M. Collins, 941O Howard Ct,
freshman at University of Hi
nois, died. His mother, Mrs. E.
NJ. Collins, his pal" entered
school with him and took all
studies with him so they wouldn't
have to part. She is grief-strick-
en-. Has left school because she
can't bare to go without her son.
Aid. Block called before city
council tonight to explain a few
things he says are his personal af-
fairs.
F. L. Roach and his twice-di-
, vorced wife, Mrs. M. S. R. Roach,
are again married.
]. Schlit, 20, 2312 w. I'D pl.,
brewer, seriously injured when
caught in machinery belt May
die.
Conrad Diehl, So, 43O1 Thomas
St, broke up surprise party given
for his sister by walking in house
and drinking bottle of carbolic
acid. Suicide. Illness.
Gertrude Quinlan, actress in
Top O. the Mornin', " maylegally
adopt Anna MCGOWAN, Irish girl
who is one of only two immigrant
survivors of Titanic disaster liv-
ing here,
John Butcher, 40, actor in Har-
ry LADDERS company, dead.
Heart failure.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

son? l knew him. says l, when he
perforated Mr.. johnson Mt the depot
Luke comes over TO me shaking all
over. l never saw him lose his nerve
before.
Bud says he, I've never had that
boy out of my mind one day or one
night since he was took away. But l
never let on. But can we hold him?
Can we make him stay: I'll make the
best man of him that ever put his foot
in a stirrup. Wait minute says he,
all excited and out OF his mind. I've
got something here in my desk. 1
reckon it'll hold legal yet; I've looked
at it a thousand times-"Cus-to-dy of
the child,"' says Luke. '"Cus-to-dy Of
the child" We can hold him Oh that,
can't we? Le'me see if l can find that
decree
Luke begins to tear his desk to
pieces.
Hold on says l. You are Order
and I'm Law. You needn't look for
that paper, Luke. 1t amt a decree
any more. It's reqnisition papers. It's
Ol HE AZ tudJ Magistrate OllCc Ill
New York. l took it along when we
went because I was Office deputy. and
knew the law
1--we got him back says Luke.
He's mine again. I never thought
"'Wait a minute says I. We've
got to have law and order. You and
me have got to preserve 'em both IN
Mojada county according to u oath
and conscience. The kid shot Pedro
Johnson. one Of Bildad's most promi-
nent and
THAT don't amount to anything
says Luke. That fellow was half
Mexican. anyhow"
THE END
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
Oetroit's Fine Parks.

Detroit, Oct. This city did more
last summer to increase the comfort Of
and extend privileges to the masses
than any other city Of it's size in the
country. Unlike other cities. Detroit's
city parks are run for all the people
for the gocarts as we'll as the automo-
biles.
Even the babies are looked after by
regularly appointed attendants, while
amusement devices in plenty are pro-
vided for youngsters. A mother who
takes her brood to Belle Isle or one
OF the other big parks finds there rest
for herself and healthful recreation for
her children in striking contrast to the
hazardous time a mother has keeping
her little ones amused and ont of the
way Of automobiles in other cities.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
Glance at G urre-Topics

Valatie, n. Y, Oct. THE opening
of the state farm for women here to
those who require such teaching and
guardianship as the farm affords to
victims Of evil circumstances in the
city is the browning of ten years en-
deavor on the part of the Woman's
Prison Association Of New York.
While this work has been accom-
plished by the association. with its ful
fillment it has passed into the hands of
the state as a state institution under
the auspices of the committee on state
prisons. Back of the machinery Of the
state, however, will remain the same
wOmen who convinced Governor
Hughes, Governor Dix and Governor
Sulzer that it is economy to keep from
workhouse, Jail, public hospitals, insti-
tutions for the insane and overcrowd-
ed courts young women whom it is
possible to save.
What open air life and farm occupa-
ton will accomplish in making over
the feminine wrecks that are cast into
the state prisons has been demon
SIldlcU at AuDuFn. where the aCtlVltlcS
of the Woman's Prison association set
in motion a movement for the provi-
sion of farm work for women prison
ers.
Most of those who will be sentenced
to the farm have been victims Of drugs
and alcoholic stimulants. Women no
older than thirty years and no young.
er II seventeen may be taken to the
farm after sentence by police courts,
and the sentences cover all INSIDE
meanOrs for which women cannot be
sent to prison. The maximum penalty
imposed is three years.
The state made an appropriation of
$4,000 to meet the expenses Of open.
ing and operating this new kind of re.
formatory. Building and farming op.
erations were begun with what was
left Of the appropriation devoted tc
| purchase a site.
States which have tried the farm
plan of redemption find it eminently
| successful. .
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

months visit. 1t Is not to be expected
that a guest should put up with wheat
coffee and biscuits yellow streaked
with saleratus for longer than that.
Nick Napoleon, the big negro man
good biscuits.
On Sans face was an expression of
sorrow, deepened with regret and
slightly tempered by the patient for
giveness of a cOnnOisseur who cannot
be understood. But very firmly and
inexorably he buckled his saddle
cinches, looped his stake rope and
hung it to his saddle horn, tied his
slicker and coat on the cantle, and
Topped his quirt on his right wrist. The
Merrydews (householders of the Rancho
Altito), men. women, children and SER
wants, vassalS. visitors, employees,
dogs, and casual callers We're grouped
in the gallery of their ranch house,
all with faces set to the tune of mel
ancholy and grief. For, as the com
ing of Sam Galloway to any ranch,
camp, or cabin between the rivers Frio
or Bravo del Norte aroused JOY, so his
departure caused mourning.
And then, during absolute silence,
except for the humping of a hind ell
bow of a hound dog as he pursued a
wicked flea, Sam tenderly and care
fully tied his guitar across his saddle
on top Of his slicker and coat. The
guitar was in a green duck bag, and If
you catch the significance Of it it ex-
! plains Sam.
Sam Galloway was the last Of the
troubadours. Of course you know
about the troubadours. The %encyclo-
paedia says they 1ourished between
the eleventh and the thirteenth CEN
turtles. What they fourished doesn't
seem clear-you may be pretty sure it
wasn't a sword: maybe 1t was fiddle
bow, or a forkful of spaghetti. or a
lady's scarf. Anyhow, Sam Galloway
was one of 'em.
San put on a martyred expression as
he mounted his pony. But the express
pared with the one on his pony's. You
see, a pony gets to know his rider
mighty we'll. and 1t is not unlikely
that cow ponies in pasture and at
hitching racks had often gnyed Sans
pony for being ridden by a guitar
player instead of by a rOllickine. cuss-
ing, all wool cowboy. No man is a
hero to his saddle horse. And even an
escalator in a department store might
be excused for tripping up a trouba.
dour.
Oh, I know I'm one, and so are you,
You remember the stories you memo
rize and the card tricks you study and
that little piece on the %piano-how does
it -tum -ti-tum-those lit
tie Arabian ten minute entertainments
that you furnish when you go up to
call on your rich Aunt Jane. You
should know that Omnae persOnae in
tres parties divisoe S%unt-namely,
barons, troubadOurs and workers.
Rarons have no inclination to read such
fOlderol as this, and workers have no
time. so l know you must be Il trou.
badour and that you will understand
Sam Galloway. Whether we sing. act
dance. write. lecture or paint, we are
only troubadours; so let us make the
worst of it.
i ITO be continued
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
| D |

says Luke, when l went
s5H6< over into the Brazos bot
yYN2 toms and brought back Bill
Grimes and two more for holding up
the International? Did me and you
comitatus when we rounded up them
six Mexican COW thieves down in Hi
dalgo: It's my business to keep order
in Mojada county
"'And it's my business as Office dep
uty.' says I. to see that business is
carried on according to law. Between
US both we ought to keep things pretty
we'll cleaned up
$50, the next day. Luke packs a
blanket and some collars and his mile
age book In a haversack. and him and
me hits the breeze for New York. 1t
was a powerful long ride, but we got
there finally.
Luke says I, AS Office deputy and
from a law standpoint, 1t don't look
to me like this place is properly and
legally in the jurisdiction Of Mojada
county, Tex
"'From the standpoint Of ORDER
says he, it's amenable to answer for
it's sins to the properly appointed au-
thorities from Bildad to jerusalem
1--WE put up at one Of them big no.
tells on Broadway. The next morning
I goes down about two miles of STAIR
steps to the bottom and hunts for
Luke.A
"'It amt no use, Bud says he. 4
can't find no place to eat at. I've been
looking for restaurant signs and SMELL
ing for ham all over the camp. But
I'm used to going hungry when I have
to. Now says he, Tn going out and
get a hack and ride down to the ad-
dress on this Scudder card. You stay
here and try to hustle some grub. But
I doubt If you'll find IT,
$50 l starts foraging for breakfast.
For the honor Of old Mojada county I
didn't want to seem green to them abo-
~litionists. so every time l turned a cor
ner in them marble halls l went up
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

PROLOGUE.
The phrase claw and order impels
Bud Oakley, Texas cattle rustler, to
speak his mind. He begins reciting
what he terms a case of genuine law
and order. Old Ben Kirkman. cattle
king, had a range boss named Luke
Summers. Luke married a city girl
and set up his own ranch, taking Bud
with him. Buds narrative reaches the
point where a party Of Mrs. Summers
friends arrive at the ranch. Luke OBJ
tains a divorce and custody Of his son.
but his wife fees with the child. Luke
becomes sheriff. A boy with a party
Of fasteners shoots Pedro johnson
and escapes. Luke gets a clew and
with Bud prepares to go to New York
tor the assailant.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
Filipino Children Sold Into Slavery.

Washington, oct. SIT is expected
that Francis Burton Harrison, the
new governor general of the Philip
pines, will make a personal investiga-
ton into the charge of Commissioner
Dean c. Worcester that human be-
ings are bought and sold in u island
possessions. Commissioner Worcester
makes the scientific statement: 1t has
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
mates are ''c;;( ,rly chattel slaves and
often are repaa,edl!- odd and resold.
Flew Airships For Our Army.

Flew Airships For Our Army.
Dayton. o.. Oct. S.-A trial OF ne"
flying machines for the army X
place at the Wright factory here TINS
month. Lieutenant Thomas Milling
has been detailed to supervise the
tests. The airships comprise a Bur-
CESS, a Wright and a Curtiss. all equip
ped with foreign engines. The motors
will II from 80 to 14O nominal horse
owe and will be the most powerfui
ever installed in government machines.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

~
Lieutenant Thomas Milling, In Charge
Of Test Flights Of Army Airships.
None Of these new machines will be
intrusted to any but the officers who
have qualified for the military aviator
certificate. The older machines will
be reserved for training.
The army has decided on the design
and obtained ~ specimen Of the mill
tary aviator's badge. 1t is considered
the handsomest thing in the way of a
badge that the government has ever
assigned. 1t has a plain gold bar with
the words military Aviator in black
enamel. Beneath the bar there hangs
an eagle with extended wings carrying
in his claws crossed signal flags IN
gold and platinum.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
Peace Flag on First Panama Shin.

w "SN o'o'nd 0H'P'
Youngstown, O., Oct. "A peace
flag designed by the Rev. j. w. Van
Kirk. similar to the one presented to
andrew Carnegie on the occasion of
the inauguration Of the Palace of
Peace Aug. % last, will be borne by
the first ship entering the Panama
canal.