davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

gcrous to risk his too fluent German on
the officer Of the guard. No. they had
1t had been a hot day in the bazaar.
one didn't like to think of blue coats
on such a day. Even tonight it was
still sultry, hut soon the harvest time
would be here, and after that the
SHOWS Would the EXcellency like a
fine melon. for forty hellers--the only
one left in all the day No? Then
we will give it to the EXCellency for
nothing.
The officer Grinned and let them pass.
midnight for in the distance behind them
they heard the bell Of the cathedral
tolling the hour. Safely past all mill
tary barriers Sclm. who had had n
long day, yawred and clambered into
the tail of the cart to sleep. leaving
the horse to his own devices But sleep
was not for Rcnwick. His escape had
been accomplished without much trouble,
and given n little luck and some skill!
he thought he could manage TO lose him
self quickly in the Austro-Hungarian
Empire. But the magnitude of his un-
dcrtaking in finding Marishka was for
midable. Most of Bosnia and all of
Austria Hungary lay between Sarajevo
miles of encmy's country to be travCrsed
without other resources than eighteen
kroner pieces and 4 pair of somewhat
worn opankas Aud after that-the
Eighteen kroner! His own. probably.
fl!Ched from the pockets Of the cloth
ing he had worn when he had entered
the house in search of Marishlla. His
own clothing, The disguise he had
bought in the bazaar. Then perhaps
=! Feverlshly he felt along the upper
lining. where he had pinned the larger
sum of money he had taken from his
purse when he had changed from mufti
at the inn over in the Bistrick quar-
ter of the town. They had found it?
Something crinkled under The pressure
of his fingers, and a pin pricked his
thumb 1t was there-hts money They
had not searched for it, thinking. of
course. that the money they found in
his pockets was all that he had pos
sessed. He found the head of the pin
and opened the lining. counting the
notes--ten of them in all-of one hum
dred kroners each.
thousand kroners. He could have
shouted for glee. But caution came to
him in time He looked around to find
that Selim had awakened and was sit
ting up rubbing his eyes.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

THE STORY THUS FAR


Il HUGH RENwICK. under secretary of
\ ~ british embassy in Vienna, and the
E0ijXfEsS MARISHKA sTRAHNl. whom
"a nves overhear on June II, 1914. the
I Uay the story opens. a conversation IN the
6Sse gardens at konopisht between inc
German Kaiser Won Tirpitz and the Aus.
<F1eu Archduke. in which the destiny OF
4 Eurupe' Is sealed
n me- pact is destined to make the Arch
161o and his morganatic wife, Sophis
EH0kek Important figures. Marishka Is
93o1e friend Of Sophie. but she decides her
Grot duty is to her country and the AUS
&rian monarch. Franz JOSEF. Whlle she rs
foporting to him Renwick is informing nus
ehIef. This means an estransemeht oe'
HERR WINDT. chief of the Austrian
0acret Service, is instructed to thwart any
5ians to save the Archduke. who has been
0rdered murdered in Saraievo. He cap
lures Renwick and Marishka' VINO Werc
striving to warn sophie g..
CAPTAIN GORITZ, of the German secret
Service. captures Marishka from Wlnut
and promises to help her. but not 10 re.
lease her. They arrive in SaraJevo )nst
{oo late 10 prevent the assassination OF the
Archduke and Sophie. Renwick. releaseu
by Windt is trailed to SnrajeNo by Gus
tRye Linke. In the Austrian secret service
Renwick locates Marishka, $ hiding plaTs.
0oritz urges Marishka to send Tor Eeh-
wick. planning to kill him. Marishka
however, seeks to bribe her jailer; the
Beg of Rataj. RenwiCk reaches Marlsnkkt
before either plan can develop. On tnt
approach of Goritz he hides IN SUI 80 %.
armcr aud when Gorit2 tries to forGe
Warishka to leave with him, the man IN
armor points a revolver at him.
Renwick is shot by Gorttz and wakes 70
And himself in a hospital, Learning 'nd. d
war has started. he decides TO Keep ms
Identify secret When he can no longer
avoid questions he escapes from tne NUS
pital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
HonddU'S Complete Norelette-
BETTY TAKES 4 HAND"


Frederick Palmer. the war COR
respondent, said on his recent
return from Paris:
They are stripping bare to win
on the other side. No luxuries,
no elegance any more. It's the
simple life with a vengeance.
IT'S a life as bare as that of
the woman whose son was to he
married.
Where's George a neighbor
asked her.
Hes getting married this aft
ernoon,' his mother answered,
and he's upstairs in bed now
while | crease his trousseau for
him London Opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Cinderella's Slipper
By GRACE WEATHERBY

pair"
Thank YOU. no." replied Margie.
primly, ''it isn't at all necessary, and
l couldn't think of letting you" She
remained firm in her decision, and oil he
could say did not move her.
When they reached her door the
stranger helped Margie up the steps and
rang the bell for her. Suddenly. he
spoke TO her in low tone.
"Good-by. Cinderella. I am going to
keep this slipper of yours He put the
ruined shoe. mud ami all, into his pock-
ct, and lifting his nat, ran quickly down
the steps and hurried away.
The next morning the fat landlady dis
covered an oblong box on the steps 1t
was addressed to Miss Cinderella" and
Margie blushingly tol her that she had
q friend who called her by that name.
1t contained a pair of the dantieSt
white slippers that ever a girl had.
There was little note inside which
read: Forgive me, Cinderella, hut I
couldn't help it."
,Margie wore the new slippers to the
office that morning. At II o'clock the
door marked Private" opened, and old
Mr. Eastman walked into the : iIice fol-
lowed by his son. Marsie uttered lit
nc cry of surprise. II vas her stranger
friend As he was introduced to her, he
surprised his father by saying:
MISS Kingston and have met be-
lore, GOOD morning. Cinderella, how
are the little slippers today"
A Few months later Margie sent in
her resignation. and flashing diamond
on her left hand explained her action.
on her wedding morning she stood be-
fore her mirror and gazed at her rener-
| ton. She was all in white. from the
TIP OF her white travelling hat to the
toes of her white pumps. An automobile
norm sounded outside her window. and
with futtering heart. she went down.
AS she settled down in the car Bob
leaned over to her, and with mock SER
iousness inquired Are your heels all
| on, Cinderella p"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

Blue Heron do your duty hooted
Judge Owl, looking very severe In his
auto goggles.
Blue Heron tapped up from the
ground, sweeped toward the Italian,
snatched his hat from his head and
gave him a sharp slap on the ear.
The Italian let out yell and moved
toward Blue Heron, but stopped short
when Peggy raised her sCepter theat-
eningly.
Pete, the cruel" she said sternly
You have come here seeking Lonesome
Bear, formerly known as Dancing Bear,
but you have come to judgment in
stead"
Il wanta my bear" muttered the
Italian.
Pete. the cruel, you have no bear.
Lonesome Bear saved your life. That
act won him freedom. He now belongs
to the forest"
He belonga to me. What a foolish
ness is dis" shouted the Italian an
grily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
CHAPTER VI
Pete Gets a Shock

(Pcgoy is hdring a happy time at
the Birds HdrrcSt party, 'chen a
bear appears on the scene. He
proreS to be a tame. dancing bear,
and tells holc he has icon his free
dom bu sariug his master from be-
iuo burucd TO death. While he is
rejoicing in his freedom his masters
lchistle sounds through the fOrCStl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
The Kid Reyiyes

Baby was taken very bad while you
was out, num-" said the new servant
girl
"Oh, dear" cried the young wife. rs
he better now?"
"Oh. he's all right now; but he was
bad at first. He seemed to come over
quite faint; but l found his medicine
in the cupboard"
Found his medicine Good gracious
What have you been giving the child?
There was no medicine in the cupboard"
"Oh, yes, there was, mum. 1t was
written on it."
And then did that girl triumphantly
produce a bottle labeled Kid Reviver."
-Pearsons Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
What She Wanted

Mooney had dashed into a drug
shop there to look up an address
in a directory. He waited as pa
tiently as he could for time, but
the pretty matron seemed no
nearer the object of her search,
and, as his time was finished, he
finally ventured to suggest:
"If you are in no great hurry,
madam, would you be so kind as to
allow me to glance in that book
for just a moment?"
"Oh, certainly" she replied,
sweetly, as she relinquished it. II
was just looking it over to find
pretty name for baby. Record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

Great demand for the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER may cause you
to miss an installment of this very
interesting story. You had better,
therefore. telephone or write to the
Circulation Department or ask your
newsdealer this afternoon to leave
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER ut
your home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

who had courageously stuck to their
guns asked the boche officer to shoot
them and put them out of their misery.
But the Hun had quite another plan
for the application of German kultur:
The arms of the prisoners were twisted
behind their backs. their wrists were
tied with rope and they were led each
to post and backed against 1t /; they
were made to stand on wooden blocks
while the hands were tied as high as pos
sible to the post.
Prisoners Suspended by Wrists
The blocks were then kicked out from
under them and they were left sus-
pended by their wrists with their feet off
the ground. They remained thus sus-
pended for two hours.
The next day the process was re-
peated and one of the men broke down
remainder was continued and was fol-
lowed by beatings with rifle butts. Then
they were subjected TO four more hours
of hanging, when consciousness left all
Those who succumbed were carried to
cellar and thrown on wet stones.
altogether the corporal hung twelve
sessed on an hs Pos he he not wpG pSs
have died. Finally the Huns saw they
could not kill him by that method. SO
they cut him down. He was given a
shovel, but he threw It away contemp-
work after that.
The corporal Informed me that each
prisoner is marked with a number, in
dcating the degree of his health and
work; No. 2, good for field labor No.
3. good for light work, and No. 4. in
capable of work. These numbers are
tattooed tat. on .. the right hand, together
abbreviations for war prisoner.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
CHAPTER XIV
German atrocities

MY BLOOD boiled when the story of
lVl the first American prisoner taken
by the Germans reached the hospital
Every one of us wanted to leave our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
Not In DAYS of Rationing

LONDON Opinion.
Nisitor-Can get a crust of
bread and cheese and a glass of ale
in the village?
Local (scornfully)-Wh village
dye think this is, then-Utopia?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
A Hard Job

Some men regard saving money in
about the same way as other people
regard having teeth pulled-Nashville
TenneSSean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

tSvTyHICH way have you come he
w asked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

I'm the nert adventure Peg0y
again meets Lonesome Bear and
also the rd19edy Tramp tCho inter
rupted the tUedding of General Stcal-
lOlCJ
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
no GALL YOUTHS.


"a'NlhSioh' Ap'I 22.-lhc house
!a'e 'oGay adoptcd the senate rcsolu-
''"h i"F lhe registration Tor military
serve" oi young men who have
reacnc" IN" age 0i = years since June
'""I. me measure no" goes to CON
terence. an ainchn'ncht ohefcd Dy
representative ii"i Oh iowa ana
adoP'co il' TO 81, provides mat men
rtSi'iered uhacr the Dill shaN be
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
issued the following statement:

issued the following statements:
THE stability of democracy and con
sequcntly the safety Of this nation and
of the world depends upon an enlight-
cncd and patriotic citizenship.
such 4 citizenship can not be had
Eand maintained without public school
system of high efficiency.
The efficiency OF the school system
necessarily depends upon the charac-
ter, education ana experience Of the
teacher. Satisfactory tcA ohers can not
. engaged aud kept uulcss adequate
H!2"ic; are paid.
The school teachers Of South Caro-
| ina ore now being paid from so to
100 per cent less than men and women
II similar qualifications in CONNER
cin' pursuits
There is 4 tremendous demand 20"
'teno@ra ohCrS and clerks for govern
Imcnt service at salaries from $50 to
$50 per month.
'Many banks and mercantile con
Germs are looking for efficient women
al good salaries to replace men who
Have been colled into service.
"Mtny OF the most efficient school
teachers in the state intend to seek
commercial employment at the end Of
the present schoo! year
"If the authorities controlling the
schools Of South Carolina do not i'm
mpIiatplv rccDrniy0 thn Innnnr rnd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
SORE THROAT.
colds, Coughs, Group and Catarrh Re-
iicNCd In Two Minutes.


iicNcd In Two Minutes.
Is your throat Sorc%
Breathe HyOmeI
Have YOU catarrU
Breathe TIyoWci -.
Have you a GSugh?
Breathe IWomei
Have you Il cold
BreathF EIyomsf
Hyomelfs tbe<one treatment for all
nose, throhe~and lung troubles. 1t does
not contain any cocaine or morphine
and all that Is necessary is to breathe
1t through the little pocket inhaler
that comes with each outlt.
a complete outfit costs but little at
druggists everywhere and at Laurens
Drug Co. and FIyomei Is guaranteed
to Danish catarrh. Group coughs, cold
sore throat and bronchitis or money
back. A Hyome inhaler lasts q life
time and extra bottles Of Hyomei can
be obtained from druggists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
DO YOU ENJOY LJFE7

4 man in good physical condition Is
almost certain to enjoy life, while the
bilious and dysDeptic are deGpondent.
do not enjoy their meals and feel mis-
cradle good share Of the time. This
i'll feeling is nearly always unneces
sary. a few doses Of Chamberlain's
Tablets to tone up the stomach, i'm
prove the digestion and regulate teh
bowels is all that Is needed. Try 1t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
SAYS VICTORY LIES
IN LAST RESERVES
Imperative to Get Every Man Posi-.
Bile, Declares Gen. Radcliffe In Re-
view. Says YpreS can be Held.

be a question Of who has the last re-
serves" said Gen. Delma Radcliffe,
chief director Of military operations at
the war office, in review of the west
ern front situation this afternoon.
These reserves have been placed in
the hands Of Gen. I'och, in whom both
armies have the fullest confidence. He
so far has only used small proper
ton Of his available reserves, and this
is a s"ca augury for the future.
In this long drawn out test of en-
durance OF the nations ii is impera-
tive to get every man possible to sup
port the battle front. for men alone
will tell in the end
Gen. Radcliffe declared ii was per-
| fcctly possible for the Allies to hold
on the YnrcS sector even with the Cor
mans on Kcmmcll hill. but that ii was
no; convenient to have them there and
i; was horcd to eject them.
AT KENNEL hill, continued the gen
cral the Germans gained 1000 yards
on q front Of about 1900 yards. in
cludng the important tactical feature
Of the hill itsolf which gives i'm
port"nt observation over all the ground
| TO "a north.
| con the KENNEL front the enemy has
made considerable progress, said Con
| Radcliffe. in giving his first weekly
| talk on the western front situation
today. The latest information is still
incomplete but there is no doubt that
the Germans succeeded in occupying
| KENNEL hill a sector involving BON
French and British troops.
Tho not result in the KENNEL sec
tor so far is that tho Germans have
gained about two thousand yards on
q front Of about twelve hundred yards.
This gain is not large but ii involved
very important ground and there is
no question hut il is a very serious
loss.
There is nothing decisive about the
loss Of i[cHmcl hill. but il is one of
The most important tactical features.
as the hill is an observation point for
len tho ground TO the north, II still
rcmains 10 be seen however. whotbrr
Ii. win rorDair in tho cnnmv,s hands
oar line to the north is all right
land it is entirely possible 10 hold on
10 The Nurcs sector oven if tho cucmv
lis on Kcmmcl. Bu, his presence ,hrc
! is not convenient and we hone 10 gct
him off"
! In alluding To ihr fighting on tho
western front since April % Cen Rad
clific said:
"In all the nghtiu" since this date
We sec the Germans al ihcir old game
Of striking al thc junction between
the British and French. II IS still
clear that the Germans jntcr,ion IS 10
wQap-out the British army. Uc has
Tbccn unable 10 break thc line or divide
! The British and French and therefore
Inc is hammcrine The British army MI
possible. This object has been conn
! tered By the action of the Allied COM
Emandcr-in- chief in sending French
! troops 10 thc north front MAKING II
In0rc dilicult for the Germans to con-
|tinuc the aamC Of fighting The British
alone.
There is no reason to alter the view
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
To Cure a Cold IN One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qulnine. II stops the
Cough and Headache and works Of the Cold. |
Druggists refund money II II fails TO cure. |
Il. w, GROVES signature on each boa, 3oc. J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
Fl magazine poIldco
del lngeniero F.
PaEaVicilli
Sieue obstinado con Ia idea de
editarlo en- Nueva
York

Del Sc-7.;cio Especial dc Lii PRENSA.-
NUEVA YORK, Julio II. Felix
f. Palavicini, el ex-Ministro de ms
trucci6n Pi5!ica Y ex-Director del
diario Ell Universal" ha reanuda-
do SU cam?&na en- esta ciudad con
cl fin de obtener. esta vez. Goscien-
los cincuenta Mi d6lares per medic
De II vsrlta de acciones, de cien
pesos cada una, para el estableci-
miento de una gran rcvista Ell csp"-
mol Ia crcacion de un Club para
los mexIcanos Y latino-anericanos
Palavicini trata ahora de ootener
el capital nccesario para IA empresa
dicha, colocando las acciones entire
los miembros dc las colonias de los
diverse paises de habla espahola Y
q efecto ha hecho una gran propa-
sanda, Gistribuyendo amphamente
circulares en- las quo da a conocer
Sus proycctos ofreCe suS aCcionuS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
FL C,OIM!AlINDA1TE AERlIElNIIAsSFyz lIlN NIIAsS C5.TRA
YICTIuA DEL REGIMEN CARR CAR. ! A.A !. Cts
Sc suicide el notable maTin0
Fue el que vencio en- un cobate naval Rodriguez a2:
ca, que habia deleccioaado

Esps-:c, 2c-= Ia PGENSI"
TIJUANA, Baja California, Julio
S-Protunda-ner.e imprcsionados sc
encueutran los ha5itantes de estc
ciudaG por el SUicidio del senor Co
uanda1tc ic Ia Marina Nac,oral,
Ignacio Arenas, uao de los mejores
marinos meXicanoS.
No hay una sola persona cue TO
crea con firmrza que 81 ComanGa2te
Arenas puSo fin . 81 dIas por a de-
sesperaci6A . que % nev6 e, dest;e-
ITO a que estaba Sujeso poz haber
cunpIdo cor 81 deber combatienGo
4 los carranc;StaS.
Nadie duda que f16 el destierro
10 que mato q este ameritadisimc
iefe. probo como Il cue mas valien-
te. con IN talento nuy c]2ro =, ea
una palabra, de los jovenes . Quie,,
el deStiro reSera6a brliaata o.
portunid2des.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
LOS PET20lEROS
CELEBRARAN
UNA JUNTA
Green ilege- = un a2Teglo cen
81 gobie-no de- D.
Venust;aEo
E.s-ce.1i 2c,u Id PEENS.t"

:s-rc.1i -,~1r Id PEGNr.i
NEW YORK. Jclio 12.-Acaban
dc recib,rsc en- e55a metroDoE aigu-
nos te,agramas de "a ciudad de Mexi-
co. ca los que Sc jnfo-ma que una de-
Ieg2cion de pctrolaros nacionalcs y
ex,-aaj jeros. han arr.hado Ia Capt.
tai lie aquella Rep.alicr. proccdentes
d@l Puerto de Tgmpico,. de. Estado
de Tatnaulipas, con objetO de asistn
? !a confc-encia que ce.eDraran, en-
brevcs Gias. los senores Alberto PAM,
Secreta-io de Comercio InduStria
81 eI Gabinete De Car-aHza, ' e. Sc
nor Wilson Jane Garfield, reDreseE-
tante de los intereses petro!eros
americanos cn Mexico.
See-in Sc despreHde de las nOticias
recibidas. Ia delegation Ge propieta-
rios de pozos que IA !legado Mexico.
IN franco opt!mismo en- e.
rcsultado &c sus gestiones ante ei 60
bierno del Centre. Y cree que Carran-
"a nodificara, de III, manera radical,
el decreto rccientem2ute expedido so
bre ,al aumento De contTibaciores,a Ia
production del perroleo.
Green que Sc Pucda realizar
pronto
La delegaci6n6 de petroleros de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
'SE ENl1TTEgJI'RA EN- EL
?. DE- EIAEN!:Z!!'.A..ENIiLLO
D0NDE SERA
EMDARCAD0
DiSgueZ 10 expuIs5 sin
consular con 81 go
bioTn0 del Centro.

4 Ultima hora hernos reclhido IA
noticia, Dlenamerte confirmada, dc
quo e. senior Arzobispo O-ozco ' j.
m6nez, dc cuya apprehension dimoS
cucnta aver, fuG. inmediatamente des
pues de su deteaimiento, exQul5ado
eel pals. por 81 goberHador Manuel
N. DiGCucz. acusado de ser enenIhgo
del gobierno Y de hacer campana Sc
d;c!osa en- contra de las autoridades
consri1uiCaS.
La expulsion del senor AIzobispo
Ia Levo a cabo DieGuez sin previa
consulta col el gobierno del Centre,
ordcnanGo cue Sc lc conGujera, per
feccameaUa custodiado, a. puerto ce
Manzanillo, para esperar ali el va
DOT que habra de conduciTlo al ex-
tranjero.
Pcticiores de arparo
Como noticias comrletanIentarias
de L. APPREHENSION del alto prelado ME
xicano. podemos decir que, en- scgui-
ca de saberse e. detenim:ento, va
.!os amigos del Arzobispo comunica-
ron Ia noticia a todas parties efec-
to de que, hacjendose del dominic pu
blico, no pudiera cometerse con e. Mn
gun atropello.
DiGguez orden6 c2tonces que de Ia
ciudad dc Lagos. doHdc Sc habia he
cho Ia apprehension, Sc trasladara al
Sr. Orozco Y JimGne2, a Guadalaja-
n; pero como quiera que una gran
mu!titud dc pIblico Sc arreH2olinara
ea las afueras del lugar donde esta-
be- de&enido e. Arzobispo, Y decide
n acompanarlo hasta donde sc le lIe-
vara, e. goberrador Dieguez hubo de
suspendcr ST. determination, para evi-
tar cscardalos y alteracioncs del or
den.
En- los momentos en- que recibimos
esta notic;a, Sc nos dice que el Sc
nor Arzobispo csta en- e. puerto de
Manzanillo, perfectamente cpstodia-
DO, V cue ahi tonara un vapor que
.lc couduzca . los Estados Unidos.
Sabese cue hara e. viajc solo.