davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-15
MODELS OF COSTUMES.
Display of Apparel Designed for Use
in Pageant-Drama

Models for the costumes to be worn in
the Greek pageant-drama to be produced
in this city during May for the benefit
of local charities are now on display in
the rehearsal rooms of the pageant head
quarters, 1877 II street northwest. They
arc of course, built on classic lines,
with Grecan wall designs and Roman
figures around the hens.
The dancing classes were well attended
Yesterday. and today Miss E.tfc NJ
Baker, dircctress. anticipates still larS-
number. More than 200 reported last
night at the Builders Exchange to re-
hearse for the chorus, and Percy S.
Foster. who has charge of its direction,
hopes that at the next meeting the num-
Der will double.
The committee on stage direction is
anxious to hear of kind dhearted persons
owning bulls. sheep, jackasses. or pigeons,
for representatives of each of these fam
lilies of the animal kingdom are needed
in the production.
The stage director promises that all
pigeons loaned will be well fed and kind
ly treated, and il they are real homers
that they will make an appearance at
their owners once a day during the week
of the pageant to be collected again for
the evening performance.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
TRIO TRIES TO HOLD HIM UP.
Robert Weber Complains of Thwart-
ed Attempt-Other Cases.

Robert Weber, residing at 3d.; Sth street
northeast, last night complained to the
police that three colored men stopped him
at Virginia avenue and ID street south
cast and probably would have robbed him
had not c. L. Bennett, who resides at
1920 3Oth treet-northwest, come to his
assistance.
Weber was in a wagon about $40
o clock. he stated. when the colored trio
held him up. He later went to a police
station, related the story of his expert
ence and furnished descriptions OF the
three men.
Mrs Kate Snyder, residing at 200 +,
street northwest. this morning about
1890 O'Clock discovered an intruder IN
her back yard She called to roomer
in the house and the latter shot at The
disappearing form Of the trespasser
An unidentified colored man smashed
the show window at William Fancy sa :
loon, 1901 2oth street northwest about
go o'clock this morning. me wouio-oe
preaching automobile
Evening star., 1914-04-15
EVERY GIRL" IS PRESENTED.
Members of Aurora Camp Fire Give
Show at Howard Theater.

Every Girl was recently presented
by the girls of Aurora Camp Fire, under
auspices of the Colored Social Settlement.
at the Howard Theater. Mrs. A j.
]. Cooper. guardian of the camp fire. was
in charge
The role of Every Gill was played by
Miss Martha Welborne. Every Girl has
just had Exams. has stood Nothing. and.
of course. has been beset by Doieful
Dumps. Jealousy, Hate. the Clique. the
Ounces tease. mock and deride, hut the
Chorus of Work. Schooimates. Laugh
ter, Love. Loyalty and. best of all, the
Spirit of the Alma Mater. triumph and
win Every Girl back to cheerfulness and
harmony.
The music was directed by Miss Mary
l.. Europe; the costumes were designed
by Miss Lula Love Lawson and Miss Zita
Dyson.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
FIRES DO SLIGHT DAMAGE.
Homes in Various Sections of the
City Are ENDANGERED.

Fire of unknown origin last night caused
So damage to the contents of the house
of Moses Day at Lamond station, be
tween University and Takoma Park. The
fire was extinguished by No. % engine
company. The property is owned by Mrs.
Alcena Lamond
F'iremen yesterday afternoon eXfln-
guished small fire in the house OF
James Stewart 2441 Sth street northwest.
The origin of the fire was not determined
A small fire in the cellar at the mouse
of DR. Seth T. Cole. 6.;3 East Capitol street
last night about 5 o'clock, did $40 dam
age \ son of DR. Cole accidentally set
fire to some mating while making a
light in the cellar.
Engine company No. % last night went
to Reno road and f'essenden street ana
extinguishcd d small fire on the property
of the Chevy Chase Land Company NO
damage resulted.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
POOLROOMS TO BE CLOSED.
Police Also to Move Against Clubs
Operating Without License.

Every poolroom or club ia Washington
which is operating without license is to
he closed up by next sunday by the police
Instructions to that effect have been
sent to Mai. Richard Sylvester. chief of
police. by Assistant Corporation Counsel
';eorge Tasgart Mr.. TagSart Informed
Mai sylvester that all poolrooms or clubs
which are keeping their places open for
tho playing of pool or billiards without
having obtained license are violating
the law and are to be prosecuted
There arc a number of cases nov ncnS
ing in the Police Court where tho officers
of clubs and also managers of pooirooms
are charged with violating the law In
each of the cases jury trials have been
demanded. In some cases defendants
have forfeited collateral. and others have
entered pleas OF guilty in court, fol-
lowed by imposition OF fines.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Recent Parish Elections.

At the parish election held at Christ
church. Georgetown. Monday evening,
the following we're chosen: Senior war
den. Frederick Duvall, junior warden,
Frank Suter associate wardens, Blake
Gordon and Worthinston Dorsey; vestry-
mon William A. Gordon, William 4.
Orme. George a. King. j. Holdsworth
1;ordon. Lieut.. Commander Downs Will
son Henry 5. Matthews, DR.. Louis Mack
all. II. owen Thompson; delegates to the
d;ocesan convention, j. Holdsworth Cor
lnn and William E. Orme-
81. James parish chose: j. il. McIn-
tosh and Charles 4. Masse wardens; w.
l.. Bryan Arthur q. Prangley. II. l..
Hamilton. c. w. Iinnell. {: IL. Miller,
DR. w A. Jack. ii. w. Smith and DIR.
= l. Woodman: DR.. +. j. Woodman
registrar, and Mr.. Massie. treasurer;
delegate. II. l.. Bryan, Mr.. Massie, alter
nate.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
HBF Macfarland to Speak Friday

Henry 8. F. Macfarand is announced
to sneak Friday night at a mass meet
ing at Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
TO be held in the interests of the tag
day campaig gn for the Home FOR Friend
loss Girls 6th and Ciirard streets north
west. The campaign Started at the
Easter services in the colored churches
Sunday. when many tags were sold. ana
is 10 be continued tomorrow, Emancipa-
tion day when schoolboys are to canvass
the city.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
E. C. Guerin Lectures on Alaska

An illustrated lecture on Alaska and its;
resources. by f. c. Guerin of the United
States coast and geodetic survey. who
spent about seven years in that country
was a feature Of the opening meeting OF
the Mems Society of the Mount Vernon
Place NJ Z. Church South last evening.
Rev. Edward King Hardin. pastor dei'V-
cred prayer. Mr.. Smith gave piano
solo and Mrs Emily Jarboe sang, accom-
panied by Mrs W. '. Tudor. .harlcs J.
Zuclja. president Of the society, pre-
Si1cI
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Mrs. Rose Givens Drops Dead.

Mrs. Rose GivcnS, colored. dropped dead
III Union station last night. She had Just
returned from Philadelphia, it is stated
and was on her way to the home OF her
daughter. at 2o14 9th street northwest
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of death
from natural causes.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
MRS. STRAUS' FUNERAL.
Services Are Held at the Family
Home This Afternoon,

Mrs Carolina Straus, sixty eight years
old, died at her home. 1920 18th street
northwest, Monday night, Of cancer. She
had been i'll eight months. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the family home
this afternoon at o'clock Rev DR.. J.
GIushak officiating. lnterment is to be
in the Jewish cemetery at Anacostia.
Mrs. Straus was born in Germany. She
came to this country when quite young.
and after a brief residence in New York
moved to Washington. She was a MEM
Der of Deborah Lodge. One sister, Mrs.
Fannie Louis, survives her
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Veterinary College Commencement.

The class of 1914. over twenty strong,
of the United States College of Neteri-
nary Surgeons, is to hold its commence
ment exercises this evening at : O'Clock
in odd Fellows Hall. Among the
speakers of the evening are to he Rep-
resentatives Simeon y. Fess of Ohio,
George A. Provost treasurer and at
torney for the college, and DR.. Hubert
Young. the dean. Frank Jerome Day
will deliver the valedictory address. and
a section of the Marine Band is To FUR
uish music for the occasion
Evening star., 1914-04-15
CITY ITEMS.


by having regulay glass Of tfIst RIGHTS
Beers before You turn in" Maerzen and
Senate are excellent sedatives. & to 10
months old. " doz.. SIT. U.agcr 81 -.
Bottle rebate, SOC. Groccrs or tel ". 1000
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Safety Meeting Tomorrow Night.

\ special meeting of the Street Safety
Association OF the District has been
called at The Star building for tomorrow
evening. Matters of organization as well
as matters Of street safety are to be dis-
cusSed.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

1oc; White Potatoes, -ic PIX: hu.. a5c;
White Beans, &c lb., :: loaves Bread Ioc;
lbs. kIvap. Peaches, Zoe: 1 cans Corn.
2'c: :: cans Peas, &c. Tomatoes &C can:
20c cans Asparagus, 15c; Cocoa, 25c H.
can; Evap. Apples. 10c lb.: 15c Syrup
1oc: 36 boxes Safety Matches, Zoe. The
j. T. D. Pvles Stores.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Our 25c Chocolates and BOnbons
special tomorrow 10 cents per pound
Reeves, 1909 r st NV
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Sugar, &c Ib: ~ Nutmcrs. Sc: ,

Let Conger's Clean Your Rugs and
Carpets; improved methods. ". GS.,
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Try Reading Brewing CO.. Famous U

S. Standard: once tried always used.
Largest bottle in town. 81 p a case.
Valuable voucher given for each case of
emptes. Phi. NJ. 519.. Thos r. Beavers.
agent, $50 AZ s.w.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Farmers. Attention. Use Lucas Tinted
Glass Paints, Enamels and Stains. r. NJ.
Brown, 1th and y NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

fsumher. etc. for spring repairing. Prices
You'll like I.ISI NIGER BROS, 21rb Ith
Evening star., 1914-04-15
CHANGE IS ADVOCATED
IN LOAN SHARK LAW
Associated Charities Managers Adopt
Resolution for Higher In
terest Rate.

An amendment to the present loan
shark law which would permit duly
licensed loan companies in the District
of Columbia to charge interest at the
rate of 11a per cent month on small
loans was advocated in a resolution
adopted at a meeting Of the board of
managers of the Associated Charities
strongly indorsed the bill introduced in
Congress at the instance of the District
Commissioners providing for such a rate
OF interest, and a copy of the resolution
was ordered to be filed with the House
District committee, which has the meas
ure under consideration
The resolution. or memorandum, recites
the fact that the rate permitted must be
sufficient to attract capital into the bust
ness of making small loans on chattels
or promissory notes. The board expressed
the opinion. based upon its experience in
dealing with those in need that every
effort should be made 10 place this class
OF transactions upon a business rather
than upon charity basis. The board in
sisted that the poor man should not be
maintain his self-respect and independ-
ence, which will be the case if the rate
is 50 low that the money cannot he fur
nished him. Attention is called to the
fact that the class of loans under con-
sideration are not negotiable through the
ordinary commercial banks and trust
compa MES
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Drawing Books. Schmidt, 1922 18th s.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Iain 2440.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Peerless Laundry. Phone VI. :O:o. Rough
dry family wash, special facilities. Hand
kerchiefs. all nat work ironed ready for
use Ask us.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

rorxeni~pce As Well As Merit Recom-
ruends Holmes Homemade Milk Bread.
Delivered direct to your home at sc and
Ioc loaf 1o7 + st. NJ. fi.'f.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Boards Experience Noted.

The experience of the Associated Char
ites in the administra ton Of its own
needy hour loan fund is referred to-
showing that the losses in collections
have been very heavy and that wherever
people have come to the society who had
negotiable security or proper indorsers.
the organization has preferred to refer
them to a remedial loan company in
order that the transaction might he put
upon q strictly business basis
In conclusion. the board invited atten-
ton to the fact that the experience of
the last year has conciusively proved
that capital will not enter the business
at the rate Of one per cent per month
without other charges. and they urged
that the Commissioners bill amending the
present law (S 1850. H. r. 1869 be
promptly passed.
Those present at the meeting were
Corcoran Thorn. president: William H.
Baldwin. Mrs. Gist Blair, Miss Mabel r.
Boardman. Judge William H. DcLacy.
Dr. George NJ. kober, Miss Helen Nico-
lay. DR. William &. Rives, DIR. Willard
S. Small. Miss Florence p. Spofford DR.
John Van Schaick, ir.. Henry White and
George S. Wilson Regrets were received
from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Hennen
Jennings, Prof. x. T. Janney and A.
Lisner.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Fire Sets !. H. Corning. 30 18th st.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-Ethel Barrymore in "Tante.
s:1S Pm,
Belasco-GiibeTt and Sullivan Opera
Company in Pirates" SD pm.
Coiumbia-Columbia Players in The
Regeneration of Aunt Mary SIS pm.
ths-High- class vaudeville. sis
n.m.
rolf s. Poll Players in broadway
Jones" sis pm,
Gayety-The American Beauties. SIS
I'm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and pictures, con-
tinuous show. ! to 1910 pm.
Casino-Naudevi1le and pictures con-
'lnuous show. 15 to 5. $50 to 1880.
Garden-Mary Pickford in Tess of
the Storm Country tMotion Tfctures),
10 m. to II pm
Orpheum-"Christian Motion Pic
turcs). II am. to II pm.
Crandalrs-Film Pictures. 10 am. to
II PIN.
American-Vaudeviile and Motion Pic
lures, :t5. 1.t5 and . pm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
INJURED NEGRO IS
BELIEVED TO HAVE
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

Winslow Ariz.. July 9.-That VIII
liam pancy, negro pullman porter,
who sustained a fractured skull and
internal injuries In the Winslow yards
Tuesday, Is the same negro who at p
tempted an assault upon woman
passenger on Santa Fc train Monday
night, is the conclusion reached by Of
ficers here who have been investigat-
ing the alleged assault A negro am
swcring Dancy's description was a
porter on westl ound train passing
through here Mon lay night Loud
shrieks from the woman attracted tho
attention of fellow passengers and
when she told her story. a search was
begun for the negro. who had disap
peared. 1t Is believed he abandoned
the train west of here ana was beat
ing his way east Fearing that he
would he discovered in Winslow. II Is
believed the negro tried TO alight from
the fast moving train. being probably
fatally injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
VILLA HAS FEROCl0US
EYES. SAYS CLANCY
ESPECIAL eossssrososaes 70 soas,ra JOURNAL.

ESPECIAL coRREsFoppEHca 70 MORNING JOURNAL.
Santa Fe, JULY 9.--Attorney Gem
eral Frank W. Clancy Is very proud
of document with the signature of
zen Pancho villa. the Mexican consti-
nationalist leader Mr.. Clancy denies
some Of the published stories about
villa, especially a character sketch by
California professor, who declares
that villa at one time acted as a guide
for him. According to General Clan
ey, villa does not speak English the
professor to the contrary notWith-
standing, nor does Villa show a trace
Of negro blood or even Of Indian an
cestry. His complexion is more red
from sunburn than swarthy His most
characteristic feature lies in his fero-
cious eyes. While General Clancy was
In his presence, villa was repeatedly
interrupted by officers rushing in
with documents to sign and Villa
would attach his signature with quick,
decisive motion. the signature display
ing firmness and energy.
While in a reminiscent mood, Gen
eral Clancy also recalled days not
SO long ago. when matters political
in New Mexico were carried on with
as high hand as they are in Mexico
He told of a legislator, only nineteen
years old. whose right TO a seat in the
house was about 10 be questioned be-
cause of his lack 0f years The legis-
lator heard Of L and that same day
page in the church record on which
The date OF his baptism was recorded
After the legislature adj
Journed. the page was replaced in the
record by icing pasted in. No one
knew who hal removed or replaced
the register This legislator was
prominent not only in New Mexico
but also in Colorado ana il was his
vote that made Denver the capital Of
Colorado instead 81 Pueblo at least, 80
the story goes. and instead of return
ing to his home al Pueblo, hr deemed
II wiser to resume his residence in
New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
What's New in New Mexico
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR EDUCATION DAY
AT THE CHAUTAUQUA
i.sse.l o's-.te~ TO ~oa~,ra ,ooss.el

Santa Fe. July 9.-chicf Clerk Il.
+. Asplund, who Is the committee in
charge. has announced the follow
ing speakers aud subjects for the Ed
ucatlon day al Mountainair. August
G. A. a. White Of Santa Fc. on Co
operation and Enthusiasm la Educa-
ton" Or Frank II II. Roberts OF
East Las Vegas. on "The Practical in
Education" Prof T.. l.. snloe. Of
silver city. The State ana Its Edu-
cationa Institutions" Hiram tadley,
Of Las Cruces. THE Teachers Prob
lem and Some Elements Involving Its
solution J. s. Hofer, Of Iucumcari,
en- suggested School Legislation.
Why and What % Mrs Il. f. Asplund,
of Santa Fo. New Mexico Education
al Exhibit at san Diego ana r. H.
Asplund. THE Present Day Viewpoint
in Education.
Charles Bell The moving picture
manager Of the New Mexico exposition
commission. will be on deck to take
pictures There will be musical fes.
tiyal IN the auditorium and parents
and children of the school district
will be in attendance. In the fore
noon. the visitors viii so to Cuarai to
witness the excavations of the School
of American Archaeology in the
ruins Of the pueblo ana mission
church Moving pictures viii also be
taken Of those operations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
DEMING FEATURED IN
JULY SANTA FE TRAIL

issscisl eossssrorptsos 70 soHrlra lou~rAli
Santa Fe, july D. The Santa Fc
Trait magazine Tor July Just 10 hand.
features peming. the Mimhres valley
and haywood Hot Springs Tho Dem
ing article is by Willard f. Holt,
formerly Of Michigan. 4 poem cn-
Titled santa Fe-Walhalla of the
West, 10y Arthur Lombard OF nerke-
ley, Calf. is denfied and stately.
New Mexico az san Diego. by Paul a.
H. Walter. outlines the Ideals and
plans nf the New Mexico exposition
board The Word OF Jose. Is a
clackertack short story localized at
Tesupue from the pen of David *.
Lane of Albuquerque, who is gaining
Tame as a short story writer and au-
thor OF scenario. There are other New
Mexico stories, "'fhc Lady Lunger,
a Bud Wilson story, "Anopah.' tale
of the Navajo country. by William
Evans, a Tragedy of the Wild" hy
y. Omar Barker. as wen as several
poems such rs "Sunshine--thc Poet
scouts Creed. by capt. Jack CraW-
ford and "Whar' the Hand n'God Is
Seen, by an old Ranger. win Nich-
olas contributes After the Siege of
Torreon, and Clara a. Lisetur-l.ane
Haywood Hot springs and "rhe
Deming School system" There are
the usual variety OF sketches stories
and essays, editorials and beautiful
half tones that make the number one
of unusual worth. Frank Staplin who
is about To establish the State journal
at Santa Fei is the publisher. editor
and manager The old Santa he Press
which is To print both the State Jour
nal and the Santa Fe Trail magazine.
VIII be especially equipped for mag
azinc work and will also turn out
'Old Santa Fe." Colonel Twitchelrs
historic quarterly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10

East Las Vegas, NJ NJ. July a.
Mrs. Ida Krnse McFarlane OF Den
yer. addressed the students of the
New Mexico Normal university this
afternoon on the subject These
Things Are True" In her talk Mrs.
Mcfarane dweIt with the great inn
pOrtance of proper manners in the
gaining Of position in the world.
Many Of the well known and Oft no.
were brought out and means for
their prevention suggested The stu
dents were well pleased with the talk
and took the facts in q delightful
manner Mrs. McFarlane delivers the
last talk in her series tomorrow eve
ming, when she speaks on Bernard
shaws MAN and Superman.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
MOVIES To TELL
ABOUT STATE At
SAN DIEGO FAIR
Various Attractive Features of.
New Mexico Being Filmed
by Camera Man Directed by
Commission.

ESPECIAL conRstronnHHcr TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe July g.-Ihe New Mex
leo hoard of exposition managers, al
though placing the main emphasis on
the resources and material advance
mcnt of the state, viii not overlook
the picturesque features that make
life in the sunshine state different
and more pleasant than existence in
other commonwealth. On August 10,
Belen holds its annual fiesta, an event
that draws the rural population to
the metropolis of Valencia county by
the thousands. The moving picture
operator OF the commission viii be
Johnny on the spot" all day long
and will preserve fer history and for
display at San Diego. glimpse Of
happy folk life in the central Rio
Grande valley.
He Will get another aspect Of In
dian life at the Santo Domingo corn
dance on August when the sum
mer school at Santa Fe will run an
excursion to that pueblo TO witness
the finest of the ceremonial dances
that has survived in the Rio Grande
valley. That feature film alone is
bound to draw thousands and thou
sands of tourists to New Mexico in
ears 10 come.
Just as busy will be the moving
picture operator at the excavations
at Cuarai. on August :. conducted
by the School Of American Archaeol-
cgy and incidentally he Will take
films of Education day at Mountain
air, two miles from the Cuarai ruins.
He has Just filmed the Retail Deal
ers' convention at Ration and later in
the month will be busy on the good
roads and motorcade pictures. He al
ready has a series of educational and
lumber industry films, Memorial day
parade ana May pole festival, and
viii on July IL. catch the National
Guard and regular army maneuyers
at Deming, when the troops will be
reviewed by Governor Mcdonald, will
the Pastores and do 9TH
er stunts, but those already taken or
On the program to be taken, viii give
the world as complete an epitome of
life in the sunshine state as can be
produced and as Will cause the mil
lions who will see the pictures at San
Diego and in other parts of the world,
to long for the day that they can visit
or live in the sunshine state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-10
MANY VISITORS TO
NEW MEXICO MUSEUM

Santa fe. July 9-Rev. FIR. Van
Wees. connected with an educational
institution at Purcell. Okla, was an
Interested visitor Of the New Mexico
Museum today There were also Il
number Of visitors from the adjoining
state Of Texas including AT and Mrs
II. @ Walz Of FL Paso Mrs. r. II.
Smith and Miss Maurice smith, of
Wichita Falls, Texas; Mrs q A. Lasa-
ter, of Seymour, Texas. C. Z Benedict.
Of Midland. r. G.. Montova, of FL
paso while from Arizona came Sam
uci llcrndon, of Phoenix and Lillian
Regain, Of Bisbce Among the okla
homa visitors was Elizabeth Bilen, Of
oklahoma City. Iowa sent II. B.
Bracewell and Lillian = Wallace, Of
Corydon. while Mrs w T. Middleton
registered from Kansas CITY, Mrs.
wentworth and Hazel Wentworth
from paulding Ohio Mrs W q. Me
Coy and \. q. Mccoy from Aztec and
Mrs J l. Nolan from Chicago. Pro-
fossor and Mrs Il. b. Abbott of the
University Of California. Berkeley, who
with their two children. registered this
forenoon, are visiting Judge T. G. ALB
bolt aud Will so TO the Rito he los
lrriioles to visit Judge and Mrs A. j.
Abbott parents OF Professor Abbott.
g. Nye who registered from Denver,
has recently returned from a trip into
the Interior of Mexico.