davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Rice Crop Shortage
Reported in Japan
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, Feb. 5-The shortage of
the rice crop is causing unusual anx-
iety throughout Japan. The crop this
year is 100000 bushels less than
the average. AS the annual consump-
ton is 100000, 900 bushels, the supply
for the next year is short exactly 10
per cent Riceless days are suggested,
but it is not easy to adopt the plan of
western countries and enforce riceless
days, after the example of wheatless
days.
In America, wheat bread forms a
relatively small part of the daily food,
whereas in Japan and all eastern
countries, rice is consumed in large
quantities and constitutes the real
meal, the other food articles being of
the nature of relishes or side-dishes,
SO while the phrase "riceless days"
is easily spoken, it would practically
mean foodless days for the mass OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Chic Guard Formed to
Keep Order in London

LONDON, Feb 5.-Plans for the
formation of civic guard to main
tain and protect public service have
ben submitted to the authorities, &C
cording to the Mail, which says that
a similar plan has been successfully
employed in Switzerland. Hollond and
Australia. The newspaper states
that, should the actions Of the strikers
warrant such q course. the citizens
mao be asked to form guard to
maintain transport, lighting and food
supply services and also to guard
power stations. -four mills and import
ant factories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

time to come is better understand
ing Of each other. It Is q good thing
for Americans to visit England, and l
hope our people will visit your country
in greater numbers. Your soldiers
will do much good when they go home
by telling their friends what people
are like over here"
What DR.. Hutton told me about
American officers and soldiers was
borne out by number of Scottish Of
ficers whom l met In hotels and on
trains. All praised our men warmly.
They didn't come over to boast that
they would end the war, but were
eager to learn from the men who had
been going through the hell Of battle
for three years.
In passing, appropriate mention
should be made Of Scotland's part In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
DUTCH VESSELS TO
CARRY FOOD SUPPLY
(By Associated Press)

the 81 Dutch vessels released by the
United States government Monday
have been allotted to food carrying for
the European relief committee headed
by Herbert Hoover. OF the 81 Dutch
vessels taken over last spring by the
government, 81 will be returned &C
cording to shipping board officials in
Guiding the vessels noted today. The
others were lost by enemy action or
accidents at sea and negotiations look
ing to settlement with the powers will
be made through the state department.
When the fire bells ring most of us
hope it's big one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Wonderful Results
In PARALYSIS

M. r. Fletcher, Findlay, O.: "Was
paralyzed. Lost use of right side,
shoulder muscles diminished, fingers
closed, speech affected. Took Hulps
Superlative. Made wonderful and
rapid improvement. Now working in
oil fields"
Your druggist has Hulrs Superla-
tive.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
ITALIAN STEAMER
BRINGS MEN HOME
(By Associated Pressy

NEW YORK. Feb. with 1.776
troops. the Italian steamship Duca
D'Aosta arrived here today from Mar
settles by way Of Gibraltar. On board
were the 331st regiment Of field artil-
lery complete. comprising 1872 offic-
ers and men Of the Seth division. q
national army unit OF Illinois soldiers:
q detachment Of men OF the 86th's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

Mrs. Betty Inch, an attractive act
ress, who is now on trial in New
York charged with extortion. has
promised to keep that city nervously
grants p her permission nj ion to tell parts .sa
mes she said. aHe told me Would
be sorry because I would not leave
my husband and live with him."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

3a3rd regiment Of field artillery: bat
terry E, the headquarters company
and q medical detachment Of the 330th
regiment Of field artillery-2S8 Offic-
ers and men-0f the 68th division, q
national army organization from Min
nesota. Iowa, Nebraska and North and
various branches Of the service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
: COST 20 elLLloN POUNDS

WAR COST 20 BILLION POUNDS
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Daily Tele-
graph estimates the direct cost Of the
war at 10000, 00O. 900 pounds and the
indirect cost of diminished trade and
financial disturbance at $4,000, 000, 900
pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Fiue Ships Bring Sick
Home from Siberia
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Five ships
will be required to transport allied
invalided soldiers from Siberia to
their home countries, according to a
Peking dispatch today to the state de-
partment The dispatch said the Brit
ish steamer Madras would sail from
Vladivostok next Saturday for Italy
by way of Honk Kong and Suez, with
five hundred Czech and 200 British
sick and wounded. The American
Red Cross is furnishing both personnel
and equipment and is endeavoring to
secure another ship for this service to
sail by February Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
GAS ORDER IS
NOT RESCINDED

The order issued by the fuel admin
istration on Dec. IL, prohibiting the
use Of natural gas by manufacturing
concerns from Dec IL to April Is, has
not been rescinded according to tele-
gram received by the Light, Heat and
Power company from T. B. Gregory,
administrator of the oil and gas de-
partment.
Recently wire dispatches stated that
all restriction on coal, oil and gas has
been lifted.
N. H. Johnson Of the Light, Heat
and Power company wired an inquiry
to Mr.. Gregory on receiving the news
and the following telegram in reply
was received Tuesday evening:
"Our order, Dec. IL, has not been
rescinded or changed.
T. B. Gregory"
Johnson said that the order will
hold good until April Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

In fifty-five factories along the coast
of Maine there are being packed APP
proximately 22,O00,00O cans of sar-
dimes, worth about $10,000,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

There are $1,000 Cossacks in Westf
ern Siberia. 1Ss. 900 in Transbaikal.
and So 900 IA the Priamur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
" VICTOR McNAuoHT.

LAs0OW. Feb. 5. Especial
Correspondence 1t IL .
real error to consider Eng
land and Scotland as one
nation and one people. but
many make 1t Just the
same. Scotland 10 AZ dit
ferent from EnGland as Ire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

.nHOENIN Ariz. OCT. 25.-uhe span
N ish Tran association that pro-
poses 10 rssstahlish through the
southland. from Florida 10 the vest
ern sea, the main highway over
which came The earliest Of the white
men. viii find especially interesting
the route through Arizona within
the land now known as Arizona most
Of the travel OF early days, dated
back 10 1888. was from New spain
noTthward. though ccbeza de Naea,
ia 1885. managed. on a more south
eriy line, TO encompass the distance
that lies between the Guf Of Mexico
and tie Gulf Of Cortez, % us known
as the Gulf Of California
The first kuoWn European % travel
along the ella river route from the
friendly Fapago settlements. near
the present site OF Tucson was
Jesuit priest, Eusehia kinQ- not
5paniard, but a German By birth. OF
the family name Of Kuhn lie eslap-
lIahed A chalu OF Missions or Nisi-as
down. the Santa cruz river ana then
down the ella. among the Paraso,
Coco arlcopa and Yuma tribes Llis
though 10 is recorded that during bis
life he baptized more than 4o-lto
Indians none OF his religious estao-
lishments along the ella endured.
The Second Traveller.
The next traveller reported was
Francisco Garces. q Franciscan mis-
sionary. industrious and devout, who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

had his headquarters with the
PapagoE az the famous mission q-
san Xavier. which stIll STANDS, pig
good condition, a few miles south o.
the modern city OF tucson ne
travelled the ella trail from llee
until l72l- IN the summer Of the ia--
ter year suffering martyrcom near
the present site Of the town 81 yuma.
With three other Francisc4ns. ne = as
mass, slain by the Cuc1an i44ullsi
people whom he had la1ored amons
Tor years and whom he had tried 70
serve
a fact little known Is that the city
of san Francisco was founded by a
Spanish officer from the arizona
preside Of Tubac. in the santa CRUZ
valley, south OF Tucson. He was
Capt Juan Bautista de ANA u
January 177t, he had pioneered
across the desert, from canorea 20
the Colorado river. by way OF the
Canine del Diahlo lRoad Of the
Devin, then visiting MONTEREY. y
October. l775. By a direct command
Of tie Spanish Viceroy. he started
again from Tubac with go people
and much livestock, destined for the
foundation OF a preside and mission
on the great hav that had been
found by Portoia in 1853. ANA took
the CHA route as the safer, foruad the
Colorado near the elias month q
month later and. with an advance
PARTY. on Iarch 81. 1T7f. established
the Preside OF san Francisco on the
Golden Cate.
The Route Of Trnupcrs.
There was long lapse Of Years in
whichthe ella route was Travelled only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
BIZ Lima CaDaIieri.

TIE Aost Famous Living Beauty.
youth OF TO settle her Into heavy sol
iditT and shapelessness as the years
multiply. At IS there appears the
first oFershadowing Of the sort Of
woman you wiz be 10 your cid age
period
IL Is the real danger age Of woman.
At this time one must redouble the
care Of her beauty. one must, so 10
speak, set her second wind.
DO not let il alarm you. Let Il
merely have the effect Of making you
more considerate Of your natural
heritage, more careful Of those special
points Of loVeiiuess-the expressive
eyes. the chiidiike skin, the graceful
figure or the regular featurer-What-
ever IL Is thal nature has bestowed
upon you as her personal gift
First look TO those falling facial
muscles, for they are. more surely
than wrinkles. the betrayers Of adj
TancinE age stand or Sit before your
mirror and make conversation with
your reflected self. Notice the tricks
of your muscles in speech. See whether
you mouthe when you talk Using
tie lips overmuch Is a most uulovelg
habit Of speech, so do net trust them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

- ere Mnen you talk, or twist them
ABOUT your words, or draw the uuner
ilp into small fiuted folds. where fhs
"Finkles WiA be when you become old.
THIS nutinE OF the upper lip Is
particularly unhecominE. and deveI-
OPS ugly and repulsiVs lines II sou
catch yourself forming such a hahit.
you must rid yourself 81 ID Ii once
Practice talking before the mirror
until you have learned new manage-
ment for the muscles. then see that
you continue iu this habit
You VIII find it a distinct advan-
tase 10 oil the upper lip well By
parting into 81 any OF the good cold
creams. Below are two remedies that
can specially recommend Tor dry
ald Wrlnkled looking lips. Almond
oil one ounce; orange oil. two drops
Or olive OIL ore ounce essence Of
vtnlet. six drops.
The cheek muscles are prone 20
aaeHlusi and 20 couuteract this. they
slouia be well bound up during e third
OF our QaEz-that Isl, every nlrhr.
which e third of our day-and any
olner time while We are resting. by
flooer band or a tight muslin one
llrmlg fastened about the chin aud
pinned oI claspee at the crown Of the
head Llis lmpriEons and makes
firmer the muscles that would other
wise drop Ga sleep.
When the profile view discloses an
usly bag OF loose skin or dropping
muscles Il Pc high time TO set 10
work upon that age oetraying feature
with serVieeable lump or ice Tilt
the chin upward and press the Jump OF
ice which should be smooth, firmly
against II, holding Il as long as YOU
can bear the cold. Then iron the
tagging muscles. moving the lump
Of ice steadily upward toward the
point Of the chin
Another method for Strengthening
s7gging- muscles is TO press them
lightly. but firmly. with she palm. be-
ginning AZ the point Of the chin and
working backward and upward in q
gentle massage movement. turning
the corners sharply at the edge Of
the Jaw, pressing on upward 70 the
cheek homes,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
An Arizonan Founded The City OF San Francisco
Spanish Trails Association Recalls Early Travel

nv trrpners. or BIZ occasional parties
from Mexico which preferred this
fonner aud beLteE Watered way %
The dangerous Canine del Diau-q
Win me finding Of gold IN CHlllornll-
came she real naming o. l-c f1-4i
unrfoIimafei on the lne on "nlEA
it now IS proposed 20 create Ae-
tioral hislway that snall l-filisl ~
year connection FOR autQmooile travel
seas in q few years lQAQMins 1855
a. many as 10000 people trafeiet-
westward on this route, Drawing the
Anaches who menaced IL 81 every
point Thousands were slain by these
fshmaeiites OF the desert and tne
STOKES of bloodshed along the west
EN- ella would furnish material Tor
a volume John G. Fremont passed
En- 1889 and Kit Carson made me
same journey years before
Kearny Gees te California.
IN October. 1886. Gen. stephen W
Eearuy led a column OF DRAGONS
down the ella river and helped add
California 90 the union. Following
Eearny's expedition was the march
Of the famous Mormon Battalion from
Missouri 20 san Diego. This re-
markahic column entered Arizona not
far from the present site Of Douglas
and passed westward thr1uGl tucson
and the Pima villages and down the
CHA riVer. Tucson Was captured
peacefully, though not held
The Deace treaty with Mexico set
the ella on the southern boundary Of
the United states and there was 9
survey upon that line in 1893. MaE
WIN. IT. Emory laleF established the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25


HOW neueh deception should e Eifi
Iltolerare en- the part OF her hus-
nsu62 Many women write ard SAX
lua TITS question. A letter that has
just come stands ont from the rest
In particularly clsaFeut form A
woman Of e tells me she is heart
tToken because she car place no de-
psndenee 10 anything her husband
SAYS.
She has repeatedly told him that
she Wants 20 know the truth no
matter hoF bad Do So" But that he
breaks premises az often az he
makes them. having haa experiences
~ slppqEIlns lef.el- ene ass
whether she shan continue ne4 et-
sorts TO reform Sim o. again take UP
ler work aud ralaudon him 20 his
lies" Az tfeV have no children, the
ROAD 70 freedom seems fairy eiazr
10 her
The only difficulty D. answering
CHS question if that even u the
writer were my OHH sister and
had the story from her own lps. o.
woulan De eElTeiV lalf 10 pass
Judgment until 7 had heard the oth-
er side Of the case, From this most
sincere sounding letter j must admit
that the husband seems wholly 20
blame But how eau one be G1re
lhst there isn't q wee bit o. excuse
Tor him7
Lies Are Never 10 Re GsudoRef-
Aes enat lies are ever 70 be con-
6oued AEt larel't We an known
cases where e mans lapse into this
fault could Be readily uadeEstood2
cases. Z Ufap where a wife hadn't
learned that che right kind q love
implies tFustfuinese. consideration
and courtesy and that I'm fact, mar
mage Is ta-urf when these quail
ities are l1cE'lE.
A wife who loves haT husband in
a way That leads her 20 he suspi-
cious. Jealous and forever on the
LOCKOUT for hiul 40 commit himself
% something OF other danlREing can
not always expect absolute caudoF.
Perhaps she VIII cross question him
Ike prosecuting attorney, have
she shuuIe#f De surprised ~ neT
harassed aaEtneF gives her an eva
slre answer fuat 90 the home wiz be
a pleaaautsr place iu which 20 live
A man Who VIII BE 20 bis wife in
order 70 protect himself and secure
a hero, but u i7 very easy % under
stand ana s2mpathize with his weak
nsss.
So before e Eoman allows herself
% become apsoiuleiT miserable vita
her husband OF 57f marriage she
with a good deal Of care
Has she been fair ana reaE07a-
be and kind and has she given the
man every chance ~ be open and
sqzara' with her? ~ she hasn't.
think she should GiTe her husband
who. afss- All. may loTa her very
much. another chance. II she has d1na
ali this and sfiA has faled-WelL il
that case there ia 40 more 70 be said
where fhe Enuif t.
Ha
one SIDE and when the hushaud-oE
the wife. as iL might be, De- sema
c1ses-is as dear 20 reasonable ap-
7fais aE tle hzEhald described iu
the letter 7 have quoted, then there
= little or 40 chance Of the marTiace
remaining permauelL
Indeed g marriage that isn't a mar
r'Eae. and that naa.r after honest 7
TRIAL. ho Femzde into the real thing.
ought not 70 be permanent Let NE +
eTnIain Hhat ] mean
That cleEa mutual relation Of mar I
Tiare the most wonderful relation
sfin pQff he, mret nc laFzd on love i
Rut love alone rs not enough. u q
marriage is 70 be zeal the two part f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

AT IS 2 womzn has lost the en-
n riabIs freshness ard attractive
ness OF youth. Al IS hsT faes has a
mors ~settIsdr losk ana the muscles
have bogus % fan
That Is Tuo, and az IS the HAIR
shove the temples and a. the apex q
TIE head, Is likely 10 turn a little grey
those places. but a change Of some
sort is almost sure 20 come
AT s5 the complexion that up 20 that
time mag have kept It's pink and
white girlEhless grows paler. Al
that aee g is inclined 70 take on a
szllow tint And. what Is still more
serious, the texture that MAJ have
been satin smooth begins 20 grow
renrser-
& is AZ S.. TOO, that the thickening
OF thinning Of the figure begins,
fsreditv does IT'S inevitable work IL
sou are 81 q faE family you begin
10 fattaa. II OF a lean family you
STOW thiHaer.
Vomen coarsen or refine with age.
u IS natures trick TO change a woman
10 q WraithliiZe Eemblance Of her early
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

ners must be able 70 trust and re-
spert each other and there must %
absolute truth between them
10 sort Of permanent arfaa serneil
can Sc built On c moral quicEsaud.
and this Is a matter that tie young
wife who has written &c ne seems 70
I understand and that her husband un-
fortunately fails To-
Certainly many marriages have
been ruined BY deceit And though
men have sometimes been the VIC
Tins I believe that women have suf-
fered more often ana largely Tor the
following reason.
A great many men have been al
lowed 10 grow up with a very false
point Of view IN regard 70 Womea.
Perhaps at the bottom o. IL all there
IS q very Old and unpleasant notion,
never put into words noWadayE, that
women dun't really matter. That e
isn't necessary OF even wise % leli
the whole truth always, 70 woman
1lnV Accept q FFomanit Love.
A man may marry and accapt the
beautiful gift Of Woman's entire
self. the Eift Of her lie her energy.
her love, with no idea % the world
OF giving her 8 fuiI equivalent. such
that his OWE life Is Etiil his secret
affair. and that II an innocent vie
asks him innocent QueetIons-too
many Of them, at least-she really can
expect nothing better than 20 1e Yea
60. DO men ever think IN just this
fashlon3 Never having been a man, 7
cannot be sure, but great many o.
them act AZ II they did
II they do. however. they must uu-
learn this very serious mistake Lhe
girls Of today have grown ont OF the
delenceifss Ignorance that possibly
once invited daueit They are more
self reliant ana better Informed than
were the girls Of 6 generation ago.
They know truth telling 70 be q wy
tue from which neither sex d exempt
And they know IL marriage e. 20 be
a success husbands and wives must
have the same code
Mast Be Square.
And i Is surely q hopetul sign for
many girls and boys Of the present
DAY are coming 20 see things IA this
lihgL
There Is. OF course. another side q
this question. ~ you have the high
est view OF marriage and demand per-
feet honesty from yourself and the
man YOU marry. you can't colEciel-
tiouslT continue 70 stand Tor a mar
riage that, after all your efforts. turns
out 20 be e sham
A woman shouldn't feel there IS
any virtue in sacrificing her whole
lie 10 a man who refuses % act
where patience, faithfuluess and the
rest Of ~ leave Off and slavery be-
gins. And a woman who finds her
self IN situation OF this sort "a for
tunate ~ she IS young. strong and
equipped Tor self support And as tia
Young vie writing 10 me says, she
may have lots 70 live FOR yet"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

The following conversation znsucd
between tive colored soldiers.
rou neveh see me turning white.
Jerry was puttiug over a barraEe.
SAN. All don't IKE the hum them
shells has; they talks 10 me-
"lou ueTeh see me turning white
nigEer. wat they Eav2
They say, you amt gaiug
back 70 A-la-BAll"-The auEriean
Legion Weekly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

The race Tor the iaat Wnrd vas eet-
ting hot. Hubby and wife were run
niug neck and neck
"WeH" flashed hubby. "1ne o. u7
two - q very capable liar. But there
IS one tang which prevents ne cay
ing which one
--odaErE. presume, r1t1Er61
wirie--PitfshurE SUM-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Professor Garner reports that the
female ape eays .'lfooh0o" and tile
male ape replies ''Wahoo1 Evolution
doesn't appear 10 have carried rs VcFv
far enap Oh che mo0nlit hesch
last night said who b 0ocr and The
EITi renlied. rs COS. san Francisco
Chronicle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

TIE young lady across The way says
4 ere thing she adEires about hsl
father IS the way be can forgive ana
forget ard nov that the var is over
he bears nc gIudge and sne frequently
o7erhezrs hIm tel the gentlemen who
come to see hin that nothing must Be
done to ALLEVIATE the German vote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

present. boundary under the terms Of
-le Eacsaen purchase.
ABOUT 1885 the first OF several
.s-.fo-l surveys Was made along
--lla sQltleru route.
StHge, IA Paso 20 California.
= stage line was operated through
arizona from III EaEo 10 san Dfeer
as early az IeaN- a little later. the
san Diego state company was sue
ceeled BY the famous Butterfield
nail route from Upton. 40. Is San
Francisco. with daily service and 81
nleil subsidy o. 81 900. 600 year. WIFI
100 concord coaches 1000 horses 300
riuies and l5e men, The first mail
rom san sraec.scq vas delivered @
~ LOUIS % "lne short time Of 81
DAYS 20 hours and so minutes This
Inc was abandoned 40 the aUlhranf
of r1el civil war and travel was not
resumed untll after the end Of thar
.t-5fie, 5a-a service vas con-
finally appropriated an travel when
re railroad wes built throush 90 -
Fasu, in Nav. 1851
What They See Today
The route Of the border highway
enters Arizone east Of nouglas. AZ
Douglas the traveller may visit the
great copper shelters. or from that
point pass southwark into Mexico AT
hlsoee lie Thea greatest copper mines
Or the southwest. almost within
lIilsl4e city nl notable interest
Tombstone IS the remnant 81 the wild
western camp that Isl celebrated in
border stories tucson. the oldest
cry iu TIE state. DATING hack % 1ll-.
SUI has much 81 tne spanish caaru.
l-lrerce, az tie cha crcssiuE. is
seq I'm the midst OF an immense 1eri-
cultural domain and 's the site % the
state prison Passing over q Creal
concrete hriire q few hours' Journey
brings the traveller 60 Mesa and Tempe.
in the suburbs or Fhccniv. the states
METROPOLIS and capital. an surrounded
bV $4,000 acres OF cultivated lands.
Welt dam. Westward lg1ir- the way
az present usUaIlr rs through Necdles.
Ehrenherg or Parker. hut the main
hishWav OF The future VIII be by
ne way Of Yuma down the historic
e-lo- and tu connection lt rle Colo
r1do river bridge with California
highways that are now uuder cuu-
structiou.
This southern hiEhWav through