davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
every SOLDIER At Fl. Bliss
AND PEOPLE OF Ell PAS0

VIII read what J. Z. Wright. OF the
Wright Piano & Photograph Co. says
in his letter Dr. G. Haggard Rider:
Dear Doctor-We simply can't keep
house without your Eucalyptus Oil
Compound. The longer we use If the
better we like it. Please send me
one pint Of your oil / enclose check
for $500. But wish TO add if the price
has advanced flike everything elsel,
send the pint and ] viii remit the ad-
vance. I would not be without il II
it cost $1,000 a pint. for a pint lasts a
long time. Are the soldiers taking TO
it, II they only knew Of its value
there would be bottle Of it in every
soldiers kit Respectfully, J. = B.
Wright. Amarillo. Tex
The public and soldiers are fast
this remedy To our knowledge, not
one death reported from people who
use DR.. Riders Eucalyptus Oil Com
pound and Eucalyptus Tablets Each
tablet contains = grain pure Austria
Ian oil Eucalyptus. They cleanse the
stomach and bowels Of all influenza
germs and toxic poisons. Eucalyptus
Oil Compound allays and destroys in
flamation Of the lungs quicker than
any other remedy known to medical
science. Take no chances. but go at
once to your druggist and ask for DR..
Riders Eucalyptus Oil Compound and
Eucalyptus Tablets. OIL soc: tablets
soc. At all drug stores. Pints. family
size. S2.25. mailed to all parts OF the
L s. by DR.. G. Haggard Rider. FL
Paso, Tex-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
Die Without Medical
Attention; Hold Bodies
Till Can Find Moneu

Justice A. J. Hall conducted about
rs inquests during the three days end
ing Tuesday evening. the subject in
each case being a Mexican who had
died Of influenza without any medical
attention. In one case. the justice
found a woman and an infant dead in
the same bed They were Mrs Maria
Flores and Juan Flores and resided in
the eastern part OF the city
According 10 inspectors at the
board Of health office. many Mexicans
are not reporting their deaths prompt
~. but are holding the bodies until
they can scrape up money to pay
funeral expenses In fact. one came
into the city health office Tuesday
morning and secured a permit for
burying n relative who had died last
Friday. In broken English. he ad-
mitted that the remains were -stinky-"
one OF the health inspectors said
there are a great many deaths among
the Alexicans that are not yet re-
ported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
Ia MESA MANS
SAILOR SON Ill
Robert Wallace Has Bron-
chial Pneumonia; Many
In Valley Are III.

Ia Mesa, y. ", Occ. &c. J. Val
lace, Of san Miguel, received a mes
sage Tuesday from Brooklyn, y. y,
telling him of the very serious illness
Of his son, Robert H. Wallace. in the
naval hospital at that place Young
wallace. who is in the United States
navy. has bronchial pneumonia Mr..
Wallace was unable to make the trip
but wired another son who is in the
east 10 go to the boys bedside
Keeping pace with other sections
Of the country this part Of the val
ley has its full share Of sickness. Ev-
cry school has been closed and all
meetings and club work postponed.
William Mead is very i'll with the in
nuenza. Miss Katherine Brown, Of
san Miguel. is on the sick list and
John KadOw. also of San Miguel. is
the third member of the family to be
afflicted. Little Robert Williams is
under a doctors care Gene Moreno
is Just beginning to recover from
his illness. supposedly having con-
tracted the disease while in santa Fe.
where he attended the Republican
convention.
Max Segobia died OF the disease
Tuesday and interment was made in
the Catholic cemetery. Deceased
leaves a wife and ramily. SeEobia
was employed on the Porcher farm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat rsduc-
tion was -diet-'--'exercIse. To-day Il
is Take Marmola Prescription Tablets
Friends tell frieuds-doetors tell their
patients. Until thousands know and uss
this convenient. harmless method. They
eat what they Ike. live as they Ike. and
sttl lose their two. three or four pounds
Of fat a week simple. effective. Harmless
Ma-moia Prescription Tablets ar sold BY
all druggists large case for 75e. Or
II you prefer you may write direct to the
Marmola Company. ss4 woodward Ave.
Detroit. Afich.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
ARIZ0NAN5 ARE
FIGHTING FLU
Winslow Has BIG Cases;
Holbrook Has Third of
Population Sick.

Phoenix. Ariz.. oct. 16.-Reports
from the state health officer are that
316 cases of influenza are under
treatment in winslow and that the
disease has entered more than a third
Of the homes Of the town. with 20
deaths thus far. At Holbrook the
situation is even worse. there being
200 cases, or more than a third Of the
population of the village. At the
latter place. there are only two ply
sic cns. one Of them DR.. W. ". Wiki
inson Of Phoenix, who hurried there
to help the overburdened local prac-
titioner. Several nurses at Winslow
are Frustrated from overwork and
one from Phoenix, has the influenza.
The teachers and many high school
girls have volunteered as helper
nurses.
Merchants have organized an am
buiance service, TO take patients TO
the hospitals that have been estab-
lished q two school houses. There
is belief that the situation at Wins
low is at its worst, as only few new
cases now are being reported daily
Bad In GIobe-sIiami District
Conditions in the Globe-Miami dis
trict are considered alarming. as no
less than 500 new cases Of influenza
were reported to county physician
Fox within IS hours. Two deaths
were reported in that period The
mining companies are establishing
annexes TO their hospitals TO care for
influenza cases among their work
men and their families and Dr. Fox
viii establish q new hospital in the
East Globe schoolhOuse- The disease
has invaded the Apache Indian reser-
walton, where several deaths have oc-
CURED, mainly owing to lack OF
proper sanitation
Relatively few cases are known IN
Phoenix. owing to the quick action
of the authorities in forbidding pub
lie gatherings and closing the schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
1896 New Philadelphia Cases
rat, sr~a-r-1,s d DOT Is Tho r1rru1
ARMY AND COLUMBUS PEOPLE
GUARDING AGAINST INFLUENZA

Columbus. y. ". Oct. 16.-More than
90 cases Of influenza We're reported in
the army camp hospital here, and
there are many cases in town So
diers are required TO rinse their
moths with salt water and wash
their teeth after each meal Influ-
enza cases are quickly isolated.
At the suggestion Of Col Wilson
Chase, all poolhalls have been closed.
Soft drink stands are sterilizing
glasses, and paper cups are being
used. The school and the picture
shows have been closed for a week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
is EPIDEMIC
IN CHIHUAHUA CITY

chihuahua City. Mexico. Oct 16.-
Probably from FL Paso. Tex. the in
luenza has been brought here and
there are hundreds OF patients The
sanitary authorities have ordered the
closing Of the schools and all public
places TO check the disease.
In the towns south Of chihuahua.
near santa Rosalia, especially. the in
1uenza has great virulence and the
percentage of mortality IS exceed
ingly high.
IN FL SaucillO and other stations
south OF Santa ROsalia. more than 50
deaths have already occurred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
Changes Mind About Going
Away

Five years ago doctors. told me I
would have TO move my wife 70 an
other climate. as she suffered 50 with
stomach and liver trouble and bloat-
ing Also. that she would have to have
an operation for gall stones Our mail
carrier told me OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and. on his advice. she has
her life" 1t is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments inciud-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded Kelly &
Pollard. Potter Drug Co. and drug
gists verywhere--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
6122GUi In
3OCitieS Die Of
Fin Within Week
Deaths In Same Time
Of Pneumonia; Army
Deaths Not Included.

Washington. D. C. Oct 1s.-There
were sI22 deaths from Spanish influ-
enza In 80 cities the week ending Oc-
tober u. as compared with 10 the
week ending September Il. when the
disease got its first foothold in New
England
In the same period there were 1883
deaths from pneumonia.
Exclusive OF Army Camps.
These figures. announced today by
the bureau Of the census. do not in
cIude figures from army camps, and,
with reports missing from all other
cities and towns and country dis
tricts, there was no way Of estimat-
ing the total number Of deaths
The heaviest toll from influenza
was 1897 in philadelphia. The New
York total was 9sT: Boston $50, and
Chicago 81.
Denver, Colo. Oct. 16--An order
prohibiting all public gatherings. both
indoors and outdoors. Of whatsoever
character OF nature. was issued last
night by the state board Of health. in
an effort TO check the epidemic Of
Spanish influenza
The order applies TO the entire state,
and as a result, political speech max
ing tours. which began with the close
of the Liberty loan drive Saturday,
outdoor church services, football
games and baseball games VIII have
to be abandoned
1896 New Philadelphia Cases
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 16.-The num-
ber OF new cases Of influenza reported
for the "A hours ending at noon to
day was 1886 as against 1880 reported
yesterday. IN the same period there
were $50 deaths from influenza and
PAS from pneumonia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
Rep. Mceker WEEDS At
Midnight, Succunbs To
Flu Wednesday Morning

St. Louis, No. Oct. 16-Congress-
man Jacob z. AIeeker died here this
morning Of Spanish influenza, after
his marriage at midnight last night
10 his private secretary
CONGRESSMAN 1Ieeker. a Republican.
had served two terms in the house OF
representatives from the St Louis
district He was renominated in the
August primaries. His marriage at
midnight to Mrs. Alice Redmon, his
secretary. followed announcement by
his physician that he could not re
cover. He was divorced from his first
wife. He was 30 years Of age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
LAST WEEK HEAVIEST TOLL
OF DEATHS IN CITY HISTORY

Commenting on the health report
for the week ending Wednesday.
showing 13I deaths, mayor Charles
Davis said this afternoon that this
was the heaviest mortality toll IN the
history Of the health department, that
the greatest number Of deaths pre-
viously reported for any given period,
being 164 during the entire month OF
OclnLar 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
NEW MEX. HEALTH BOARD
PUTS BAN ON MEETINGS

Santa Fe, y. ". Oct. 16--The state
board Of health and Of medical exam
lners in session in santa Fe today has
received reports from all parts Of the
state which Indicate that the numbe
of cases Of Spanish influenza are on
The increase and that the fatalities
are quite heavy.
The board urges local authorities
everywhere to close up schools ana
churches and to prohibit large gath
erings Of people Six applicants for
license to practice medicine in New
Mexico were examined by the board
TODAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
WAR WORKERS
SICK WITH FLU
Many Gases In Washing
ton; 600 Bed Emergency
Hospital Is Opened.

washington. D. c. Oct 16.-An
emergency hospital Of COO beds was
opened in Washington TO-DAY to care
for the large number Of war workers
suffering from Influenza, for which
accommodations are not available in
city and private institutions The
building and equipment for the hos
pital was furnished by the federal
government.
s. Deaths in "a Hours
Deaths resulting from influenza in
Washington for the - hour period,
ending at o'clock last night, mum
bered IS, the largest number reported
in any similar period. New cases re-
Dorted were 1888 in the same period,
although it was said there probably
was many more cases, especially
among war workers living in crowded
quarters
Young Women Wear Shields.
Many Of Washington's army Of
young women war workers appeared
on the street cars and at their desks
with their faces muffled in gauZe
shields as protection against influ-
era, a practice specifically advocated
by some bureau chiefs who feared ut
ter decentralization OF their war op-
erations.
Urges Wearing Chiffon Wells
New York. Oct. 16.-Wearing of
chiffon wells was advocated by Dr..
Royal 5. Copeland. health commission
er. as one means Of checking New
York's continually spreading epidemic
Of spanish influenza.
Dr. Copeland said the wells would
serve as an almost absolute prevent
i've and that it may become necessary
to order every one in New York TO
adopt them
5000 New York Deaths in Month.
More than 5000 persons have died
from Spanish influenza and pneumO-
MIA in this city within a month; more
than $4,000 have been i'll, and the new
cases developing during the last "a
hours show a big increase over those
reported yesterday. according to the
figures given out today by the health
department Fatalities are slowly de-
creasing.
Decreasing Mt TT. Omaha.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 16.-The COM
handing officer at Fort Omaha re-
ported II deaths caused by influenza
at Fort Omaha during the past "A
hours. The number of new cases is
decreasing. the report shows
Buffalo Bits Daughter Dies
Cody. Wyo., Oct 16.-Mrs. Irma
Cody Carlow. daughter Of Col ". F.
Cody buffalo Bid, died here late
last night, following an attack OF in
fuenza-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

Frederick :. KoIIe. VI. D.. Pioneer in
the Application Of X-RuyS in the L.
:; Author OF Medical Textbooks
Member Authors Committee Of Amer
lea. Health League, Physicians Leg
isIative League. y. Y, and EditOr-in-
Chief Of Physicians s-NhO's Who in
y. Y
regarded by medical specialists as Of
vital importance TO people who suffer
from ailments directly or indirectly
due to depleted nervous vitality, such
as ueurasthenia, nervous weakness.
thinness. premature old age. insom-
MIA. lack OF energy. nervous debility.
etc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
LIBRARY nElIAINs CLOSED.

The public library VIII remain
closed the rest of this week and until
other public buildings are open Ar
rangements have been made TO receive
books They may be left at the Ii
brary from 3 o'clock in the morning
until the same hour in the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

News comes from New Mexico that
the annual meetings Of the grand
lodge. grand chapter and grand com
Inandery OF the Masonic fraternity
scheduled for Tucumcari this week
have been postponed on account OF
the spread OF influenza No date has
been set for the meetings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
Nothing Like BitrO-PhOsphate TO IN
crease Strength. ViEor and Nerve
FOree-Says Editor Of Ply
sicians' who's WhO.-

New Tork-The discovery Of an or
ganic phosphate which when taken
into the human system is quickly con-
verred into healthy nerve tissue is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

SANITARY CUPS with a sterilizing
plant for the spoons at our fountain
Have You tried them2 The Warner
Drug Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

KIOndiISe Aluminium and gold Bronze
for your radiators. Lander Lumber
CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
BEN TRIoLO AT BORDEAUX.

County clerk = D. Greet was In
receipt OF a post card today from Ben
J. Triolo. the card containing a pho
toEraph OF a cathedral at Bordeaux.
France, where il was posted. Mr.
Triolo is a former FL Pasoan. but is
now a sailor on a battle craft. He
has already made eight trips across
the ocean on a transport convoy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

Hotel LaughIIn lobby mas plenty OF
easy rockers for the guests and the
evenings are enjoyable 81 W.
Franklin. Phone 24S3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

Rabbit Proof and Poultry Proof wire
netting. Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

When you get off the train ask any
one at the station to direct you to
Hotel LaushIin. Only three blocks.
81 ". Franklin. Phone 24S3.-Adv.
White FnameI for wood work: also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
TYPHOID FEVER CASES ONLY
SEVEN; BIG DECREASE NOTED

While the influenza epidemic has
held sway in FL Paso. the situation as
regards typhoid fever has improved
tremt -4dously during the past ten
days. according to records Of the city
health office. Less than two weeks
fever in the city. while Wednesday
evening the records showed only
seven
The exact cause Of this unusual
number Of cases OF typhoid fever for
FL PasO was not definitely ascertained.
vnlspar. A varnisn for every pur-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

Tets Talk Paint. Lander Lumber Co.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16

Vnispar. A Varnisn for every pur-
pose. Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-16
The New Corset

In considering the new Fail
suit or dress do not overlook
the corset. Either a Kabo
or Ia Revo offers everything
in style, comfort and service
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-18
FINE PROGRAM
 RENDERED 'I !, } AT
 7 kAkE VILLAGE
Sum of $103.25 Is Raised There as the Result of Program Rendered
 at That Place.

KAKE, Sept 14s-The Red Cross Auxiliary down here is doing things Saturday evening, Sept. 7th, they gave an entertainment which netted $10325. The Sanborn Cutting Com pany not only kindly donated the use of the lower floor of their fine new bunk house for the occasion, but built platform, decorated the room, and furnished the seats. Then the Rake auxiliary, with the assis- tance of the members of the cannery force, rendered the following pro, gram:
 Song America"
 Audience Violin Solo," "Berceuse de Jocelyn"
 Eufronio Tolentino Vocal Solo ....................... The Sunshine of Your Smile"
 Archie Clinton Four Minute Talk ......s............. ........................,. Rev. J. R. Fitzgerald Guitar Solo .-...................... Fred Friday Vocal Solo:- (a) 70 Dry Those Tears" (b) Fiddle and l." Mrs. Fitzgerald with violin obligato
 by Eufronio Tolentino Stunt
 (a) Trench Life in 1776." (b) Chairs Haines De Witt, John Wilson, Paul
 Thomas, Jack Skeek, Royal
 Bean and Lizzie Friday Trio .... Tn the Valley of the Moon" Messrs. Clinton, Tolentino and
 Fitzgerald Chinese Song .................... Harry Gee Stunt ...... Home Made Monograph"
 Mrs Chas Sydnor. Violin Solo:-
 (a) "Mennuetto'
 (b) "Humoresque"
 Eufronio Tolentino Black Face Stunt. Archie Clinton Vocal Solo:- ............
 ta) "I Hear You Calling Me" (b) "A Little Love-" Eufronio Tolentino Red Cross Pantomine: (a) Stretcher Bearers. (b) First Aid.
 Co Knitters Native Members of Rake Auxiliary Star Spangled Banner Audience
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-18
MRS. TERWILLICER DIES AT SEATTLE
 OF HEART TROUBLE

Mrs. David W. Terwilliger died in Seattle on September 8, according to word received in Juneau by War ren Geddes from Mrs. Terwilliger's son, Curtis Brotherton.
 Curtis said that his mother had been i'll just week and that her death was due to heart trouble,
 Mir. Terwilliger was in San Fran. cisco at the time of her death, bu hastened to Seattle for her burial.
 Mrs. Terwilliger came to Juneal from Cordova about six years ago and lived here until the family moved to Seattle last year. She is sur vived by her husband and two sons Carlin and Curtis Brotherton Tho boys are both employed by the Scan dinayian American Bank of Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-18

land when heard from. His bride remains at Washington City where she will stay until after the war.
 Harry Flaherty. a pioneer of Skag- way, has closed his store at that place, and will locate in Seattle.
 Mrs. w. c. Mckenzie, whose hus band and son were killed in a rail road accident at Skagway over a year ago, has left for the South where she will live with her mother.
 Four missionaries of the Anglican church were in the region of the Coppermine river Canadian Arctic, last winter. Two summered there. during 1917 and prepared stores of fish and meat, but the other two, leaving Herschel Island in August. were icebound at Cape Parry, and had to sled about 300 miles along deserted sea coast, to their base, then after gathering winters fuel, sled another 300 miles eastward, and return, visiting several scattered bands of Eskimos, seal hunting in these remote regions. This latter journey was made during December to February, the darkest period of the year, the time when the Eskimo travel least, and are most easily To, cated. generally in villages of snow huts, many miles from the nearest land. In this way several hundred natives were reached and were giv- en instruction in the rudiments of Christianity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-18
FOR FOREST
 RANGER AT kETCHikAN

A forest ranger examination will be held at the Forest Supervisor s office in Ketchikan October 28, 1918. Any person wishing to take this ex- animation can be supplied with the necessary forms for application by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, or Civil Service Commissioner, Wash ingtOn, D. C.. A
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-18
SPOKANE. ARRIVALS

Those who, arrived .in, Juneau on the Spokane are: B. Birsie, c. M. Bogle. Mrs. K. Watts. Mrs. M, Smith, Mrs. McNaughton, James McNaugh ton. J. C.. Wilson, J. A.. Baden. N. Teiyt, 0. C.. Miller, Mrs, P. McClps- key, Miss L.: McCloskey. .g.e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

E. l.. Laughlin was nominated as
 an independent candidate for the Legislature in the Fourth Division. | David Bechner of Cordova has left for Charleston, w. Va, where
 he has been ordered to report for duty under the draft law. l The Alaska Coal and Petroleum Company, the Clark Davis katalla property, will make it's first ship ment of coal to Seattle in October It will send out 1000 tons of coal for sale at the Puget Sound metrop olis
 | Dan Dunlap, formerly of Anchor age and brother of Mrs. Fred A. Martin of that place, has won a com mission in the aviation service. 1 Mrs. A. M Rosseau, wife of the editor and publisher of the White horse Star, has left for a vacation trip to the South. She will visit in Los Angeles.
 F. H. McDevit, a pioneer of Skag way and Dawson who served in the Canadian forces in France though 60 years of age until he was dis charged on account of shell shock spent the summer in the North, and believing himself well, has left for the South to get into the fight once again. Frank McDevit is an old Puget Sound habitat. and ran res taurant in Port Angeles thirty years ago.
 Commissioner G. P Mckenzie of l Yukon Territory, who went South last week on his way to Ottawa, will be away from Dawson until Jan uary.
 Capt. Sheppard has charge of the | enlistment of troops in the Atlin country under the new Canadian draft law.
 John Laurie and J. Mcfarland formerly engaged in mining at Car cross, have become associated with | the Granby Company, with head quarters at Ketchikan.
 Skagway has added beef to her products. Mrs. H. s. Pullen has raised a herd of fine beef on her Dyea ranch, which she is marketing She has shipped vegetables, ducks, f geese, chickens and other products ! of the farm, in addition to supplying her famous Pullen House at Skag, way. c
 Harry Carter. who was injured so l severely by a fall in a Chicken Creek shaft that he was unconscious for two days is recovering slowly in I a Dawson hospital. He was removed 1 from the Fortymile district to Daw- son for medical treatment.
 James Winthrop, Dominion tele- grapn operator at Lower Lebarge for several years, has been trans ferred to a station 12 miles North of Hazleton. *@ +,--
 Capt. Harold Cogewell, whose wife was Miss Gladys Kirmse of Skag way has been sent overseas, and is now in France. 4.
 The mountain peaks in the vicin- ity of Skagway are covered with fresh 1918 model snow.
 Capt. Royal R. Pullen of Skagway and for sometime connected with the Treadwell organization has ar rived in Europe. He was in Eng gTTJ r ERENCA CAn 0E
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-18
RETURNING HOME

Meyer Blum, 9 well known banke' and merchant, is passenger on th' rarragut for Cordova- ga yA ;,