davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24
TRATAMIENTO CONTRA
LA OBESIDAD

OcMO respuesta var'as preguntas,
cuya d,tallada explicacion no ca
be en- los limites de '.NIis conss-
jos'', doy las siguientes notas acerca
del tratamiento que debe seguirse con-
ira la obesidad, aunque advirtiendo que
no existe :ratsmiento "lnico" para
combatirla, y Sc comprende que asi sea,
81 SO renexiona que la obes dad presen.a
muchos y muy distintos caracteres re-
lacionados con la edad, con el tempera-
mento y con el genero de vida.
Los casos de obesidad muy acentucda
requieren cue Sc proceda, con exsraor-
dinaria prudencia, porque un adelgaza-
mieno demasiado rapido poaria aca-
rrear malas consscuencias.
Para los casos corrientes, puede ser
muy ttil elsplan que voy exponer; es
el siguients:
Alimentac oa:-Prescindase por COM
pleto, o casi por complete del azucar,
del dulce, de la cerVeza, de la leche
tomada con abundsncia y Gle las sopas
espesas.
C6maso POGO pan, carnes sin salsa,
legumbres sin harina, fruta no abun-
dante en- azrcar, y manjares muy sa-
zonados.
B6base 10 menos possible en las conf
das, tasando ell aqua.
Ejercicio.-Para facilitar las combus-
tiones organicas, consiguiendo ssi la
eliminac on de la grasc, es indispen-
sable la actividad fisica. Practiquen
Sc, pues, diariamente ejercicio de GIN
nasia y pasecse, pcro sin llegar al can
sancio. FL paseo puede ser susti.uido
por los d:portes, los que adelgazaa STEM
pre-.
Masaje:-Las anteriores indicaciones
acerca del alimen.o y del ejerc clio cor
poral han de ir acompaiiadas dc una ac-
ci6n sobre aquellas rsgiones del cuerpo
que es'an amenGzadas por la obesidad
y sobre las que va Sc encuentren defor-
inadas por un exceso de tejido adiposo.
Es.a parte del tratamieato es de su-
ma inportancia; porque la obesidad no
cmpieza de TN modo simultaneo en- to-
do el organismo, sino que SO inicia con
la reformation de algunas regiones, Y
la acumulac On local, puede ser de.sni-'
da facilmente en- esos momentos por
un masaje de ounce veinte minu-
tos; por virtud de esa friceion ensrgi-
ca, la sangre venenosa Sc alicia de aque-
Hos sitios Y Queda reemplazfda por san
gre arterial pura, oxidanes y tonica
Pero Ell masaje solo, es insufciente
on muchos casos para fundir para
discover las celulas de grasa va exis-
tsntes,, Sc impone la necesidsd de ha-
Ger que penetre trav6s de la pei una
substantial capaz de modificar esas ce-
lulas y para ese objeso Sc recomiendan
los ioduros naturales, que, absorbidos
por la epidermis, actucn directamente
sobre las grasas.
Basta, por 10 tanao, un masaje algo
cn6rgico sobre las regiones atacadas
por la obesidad, empleando para la
fricci6n un producto iodurado, que de-
be ser recetado por ell medico, y asi, pro
cediendo con constancia, y sin peligro
nj dafio alguno para la salud, Sc obten-
dram mod!fcaciones locales muy marca-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24

Habl6 el rojo, la prodiga llama
Del reptil, del leon y el insecto:
"Soy la pulpa del fruto cafdo
Junto al labio abrasado Y scdiento.
Ell por que vive oculto en- mis- tintas
Y me burlo del ruido del trueno.
Soy ia leche maldita que exprime
Satanas en- la ubre del Tempo
Soy un rio que CORE incansable,
Con veloces espasmos violentos,
Hasta ser, en- ell mar de 10 ignoto,
Una ola que dura un momento.,."
"El conmigo pinto ell Angel fuerte
Sobre el polvo glacial de 10 Incierto.
70 he besado-su cuerpo su mente
Y fui suyo en- la Gloria Ell ha muerto
FL ha muerto y me deja perdido
Sin la luz, que es la gracia del genio'' .
Gallo el bravo color de la vida,
Y su tragico grito postrero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24

Ell color que los duendes er.iguen,
Ell que sabe dejar en- ell lienzo
I'm diab6lico tono precise
De pupila cruel en- acecho,
Hablo en- medic de aquellos colores
Con sus ritmos sensuales lentos
'Soy el fruto que tarde madura,
FL co'or mas sutilY poseo
Ese filtro que tiene en- su fondo
Luminoyo Y temible veneno.....
Yo concibo la vida en- la selva
Donde soy uno y vario...Y me tuerzo
En- las ramas del arbol que alberga
FL sinf0nico nido, en- sus huecos
Baio el gran rojo sol multiplied
Ofuscantcs matices complejo i
Unas veces, soy risa en- la hoja,
Y otras veces, soy mueca en- el cieno-.-.--
Soy la saba magnifica lave
Del alcazar que habita el Deseo.
Gel conrnigo pinto la cortina
Que nos guarda, discreta, en- ell lecho....
Yo he besado su cuerpo Y su mente....
Y fui suyo en- la Gloria El ha mucrto
El ha muerto me deja perdido
Sin la luz, que es la gracia del genio.--..-"
Gallo e hondo co'or que fecunda
La existencia, con soplos de invierno-..-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24
LA ORACION DE LOS COLORES
EN- LA MUERTE DE UN PINToR.

En- el tri tie rincon de la estancia
Del pintor, ante el utimo lienzo,
La paleta olvidada, tenia
Lo divinos colores revue.tos
Por la alberta ventana fulgia,
Con sus luces rosadas, ell cieo.
En- la estancia, silente y caduca,
Los divinos colores dijcron
Con sus lenguas extraiias y ocultas,
Ell excelso dolor del misterio
Hablo el orc, el matiz adorable,
Que nos pinta los cielos ingenuos
De la aurora, la risa primera
De la nina que da el primer beso..
"Soy la flor que Sc duerme despierta
Cuando ell Angel, rozando sus petaloj
Con sus alas tranquilas bancas,
lie suspira al DIDO muy quedo:
Abre, abre el paiacio de seda.
Rie al Mundo Es la bora del sueiio,."
"Soy la larva que piensa en- 10 hondo
Ser fugaz mariposa en- ell viento
Y deiar, sobre todo, la estela
Dc un polvillo brillante ligero......"
"Soy al: 10 que es y no ha sido.....-
Soy 10 viejo que mace de nuevo......"
Gel conmigo pinto 10 que tiembla
Al entrar en- la vida del fuego..,-
Yo he besado su frente coinbada...-..
Y fui suyo en- la Gloria. Ell ha muerto......
FL ha muerto me deja pcrdido
Sin la luz. que es la gracia del genio....."
Sc hizo mudo en- la vieja paleta
FL color del encanto primcro..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24
Sono en- medic la estancia olvidada, :
Como un vase al romperse en- ell suelo
va la tarde sc iba apagando
Y fue entonces que hablo ell color negr

va la tarde sc iba apagando
fue entonces que hablo ell color negro:
"Soy el mudo color de la NADIA.
Aunque guardo, en- mi entrafa luceros;
Me persigue, chill6n pesado
I'm giron de la noche, ell murcielago.....
Soy la for de las cuencas vacias
el amante del monde esqueleto...-
FL gusano, que nunca Sc acaba,
Arrebuja, en- mi sombra, su impero..
Soy el trste color del Olvido
Ell color de que GUSTAV los r1uertos.-.-."
Gel conmigo pinto muchos fondos
En- que ardian fantasmas sinestros....
Yo espere que el doblara la frente
Para unirme a sus labios, va yertos....
Lenare, con la terra, su boca,
Llenare, con la terra, pecho.---.
Bebere, en- sus sagradas cenizas,
Ell divino espendor de 10 Eterno,-."
Gallo ell negro color de la muerte
Que es mas banco que ell banco lucero-..-
La tarde moria, vagamente palida,
Entire Dios el Mundo.-...Y adios postrero
Fue luz doliente, lagrima de orc,
Sobre los borrones del 1ltmo lienzo.
Drcqro~ rrDL7rA rry1-rypE.xx<,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24

De la vida, rnusita Su pena
Con alados y altivos acentos:
"Yo he bajado de excel as regioncs
A cumplir un hermoso decreto......
Traigo al mundo reales tesoros
Insuflados de un santo destello...
FL Amor, la Esperanza y la Gloria,
Que poseen el noble secreto
De afirmar las espaldas de Atlante
plenar de energias su pecho...-..'
Gel conmigo pinto la belleza
Que produce ell candor del ensueno-..--.
Yo he besado su cuerpo y su mente
fui suyo en- la Gloria. Ell ha muerto. =.
Ell ha muerto y me deja perdido
Sin la luz, que es la gracia del genio.....-"
Gallo el alto color, que es la gracia
Musical profunda del Cielo......
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24

FL azul desatando su lengua,
Que en- la luz es el rayo perfecto
De la vida, inusita su pena
Con alados y altivos acentos:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24

Gallo ell negro color de la muerte
Que es mas blanco que ell blanco lucero-..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24

EVARIsTo- -RIBERA cHEVREMoNT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24

Gallo el alto color, que es la gracia
Musical y profunda del Cielo.....-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-24

II OS zapatos de bale Sc usan en- es-
te otofio con listas bordadas en- Sc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03

Washington, Sept 2-Before leav-
ing Washington tomorrow night on
his speechmaking tour of the coun-
try President Wilson will issue invi-
tations to labor leaders, fnanciers,
manufacturers and farmers to attend
a conference early in October for con.
sideration of the problems of labor
and those who direct labor,
The president. it is also learned,
plans to complete all arrangements
for the conference before his depart
ure so that the meeting may be held
Immediately upon his return the last
of this month The first session OF
the conference probably will be held
at the White House
The entire labor situation and also
arrangements for the conference
were understood TO have been dis
cussed at todays cabinet meeting.
the only one possible for the presi-
dent to attend this month. 1t was
presumed that the plan to invite
farmers representatives,, which has
.en urged by several members of the
Senate, was agreed upon at the cabi-
net meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED
S2-Year-Old Woman Was Reading in a
Field Near Middlebury

Middlebury, Sept. Mrs. Knight
OF New York city, who has been here
for several weeks at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Aines, and who has
made daily walks to the proposed site
of the new hospital met man Sat
urday morning, whom she describes as
about 30 years of age, ruddy complex
ion and dressed in dark clothes. She
said he came up back of her when
she was sitting on rock near clump
of bushes and grabbed her by the
throat. The marks show there as well
as on the right cheek. At the time
he accosted her, she was eating an
orange and had an open penknife.
She jabbed him in the face with it. He
fled, grabbing her handbag which CON
tanned some letters, money and a gold
watch, but he dropped them in his
flight, Only some letters are missing.
The woman. who is so years of age,
screamed, but she was not heard, Her
daughter, who is here with her, went
after her when she was late in return
ing and assisted her home.
A search for the man is being made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Reading by Miss Rittenhouse at Home
of Miss Valentine Tomorrow
Afternoon

Editor of the Banner Because of
a general misunderstanding on the
part of the Bennington women regard
ing the openness of the meetings of
the poetry discussion class mentioned
in yesterdays Banner, | want to ex-
plain to everyone at all interested in
modern poetry htat the payment of
fifty cent admission fee is the sole re1
quirement Therefore, large num-
ber of Bennington people is hoped for
at the meeting to be held at my home
on Pleasant street, Thursday, tomor
row, at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Jesse b. Rittenhouse, the best
known critic of modern poetry and one
of the modern poets as well, is to take
a very prominent part in the program
me, reading and reciting the poems of
Vachel Lindsey, and her personality
is as delightful as her reading. For
such woman to come to our very
doors is an opportunity that is seldom
ours; 1t is the part of wisdom to inn
prove 1t.
Yours truly,
Jennie A. Valentine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03
WILSON MAKES
FURTHER PLANS
ON TREATY F F|GHT
Has Final Conference With
Senator Hitchcock
TO SPEt 'oat s,'~y CITIES
''ests.u sa;.ssss;,.y
Accompanying Him '. SDtlS fe,
DR.. Grayson, Sec. Tumulty jg-
raphers and Correspondents
TOSPEt

Washington Sep. 3--Senator Hitch
cock, the leading senate administers
tion spokesman, was invited to the
White House today for final confer
ence before the President starts to
night on his speaking tour Of the
country in the interests of the peace
treaty. 1t was understood that the
President desired to discuss with the
senator plans for the conduct during
his absence OF the administration
fight in the senate for ratification of
the treaty and the league of nations
covenant without change.
Final arrangements for the presi-
dents Swing around the circle,
were about completed today. Accom-
panying President Wilson will be
Mrs Wilson, Rear-Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, personal physician to the
president, Secretary Tumulty, a corps
of stenographers, secret service men
and some 80 correspondents repre-
senting the press associations and
leading metropolitan newspapers.
The president has scheduled 80 set
speeches in the principal cities of
the West and South and 1t is presum.
ed he will be compelled to deliver
short platform speeches at smaller
towns along the route, although it is
known he is opposed to the practice
The first speech will be at Colum-
bus, Thursday morning. and the last
at Louisville, KY the Goth. The presi
dent will return to Washington the
next day.
The presidential train will be com
posed of the presidents private car
another for the stenographers and
secret service men, and one for the
correspondents, also a dining car and
baggage car. Along the entire route
a pilot engine will be run ahead as
precautionary measure against acci-
dents and other eventualities. The
train schedule will not be made pub.
lie until it has been fulfilled city af.
ter city
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03
JAPANESE HARD HIT
BY INCREASE IN PRICES

Notwithstanding prices for food and
clothing as well as houserent show
no diminution in Japan. The cost of
living, according to the Yorodzu, has
increased ten-fold since 1887 while
wages have advanced only four-fold.
AS against SO yen koku, for instance
during the riots of August, last year.
the price of rice has now risen to Sc
yen koku five bushels) and a grave
food crisis has resulted.
Japan is country of large families
and with rice costing about s2S for
every five bushels the head of fam
lily has to do some hard thinking
Other food necessities, especially sug-
ar, which Japanese use considerably.
have risen in proportion to rice. 1t
is the great middle class of Japan,
the people working on small salaries,
which is raising the greatest cry.
Although wealth has increased as
result of the war the real wealth OF
the masses has decreased and the
people of Japan are relatively poor.
At the same time national tastes have
changed and the Spartan simplicity OF
olden times is no longer endured.
LOW salaries III puDllC SeTNlCSs
have so depleted the personnel that
government institutions like the post
Office, telegraphs, police force and
schools are all undermined. In
dustrial companies, however, are pay
ing dividends OF from 80 to 100 per
cent and distributing big bonuses.
lands and rents are rising in value and
the farmer is boarding his rice until
he has pushed the market to its high
est notch.
The distress of today is chiefly felt
by the law abiding class of the nation
No riots have occurred like last year.
The press generally blames the gov
ernment for not finding a suitable
remedy. 'The situation calls for ur-
gent action" writes the editor of the
Kokumin. Some people are about to
famish. The continued advance in
prices has developed kind of reign
of terror"
III it is impossible says the
Yorodzu, Ito bring down the price of
rice and other necessities, the gov
ernment must devise means OF in
creasing incomes. Otherwise peace
and order in society cannot be main
tanned and the very foundation of the
nation will be endangered
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03
MISS ANNA MALONE DEAD
Young Woman Passed
Away Tuesday at Noon.

Miss Anna Malone, aged 23 years,
died Tuesday at II o'clock at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Ma
lone, on Stafford street. The young
woman had been confined to the bed
because of i'll health for about year
and half.
Anna Malone was born in Cam
bridge, n. Y, but with her mother
and brothers and sisters she has
been resident of Bennington during
the past seven years. Until poor
health prevented she was an indus
trious employee of the Black Cat
Textiles company. She was like
able young woman of excellent char
acter and all acquaintances were
friends. She was a faithful member
of the ST. Francis de Sales church
from where the funeral will be held
Friday morning at o'clock.
The interment will take place in
the Park Lawn cemetery.
Surviving beside her mother are 5
sisters, Mrs. Joseph LaFlamme,
Misses Mary, Teresa, Helen, and
Della Malone, and brothers., Leo
and John, all of Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03
GREAT REFORM FOR
KINGDOM OF ITALY
Victor Emanuel to Surrender All
Crown Properties In Favor of
Peasants.
Yours truly,
Jennie A. Valentine.

Rome, Monday, Sept. 1.--(By The
Associated Press liking Victor EN-
manuel has decided to surrender all
the crown properties in favor of the
peasants and for national work for
former soldiers. Premier Nitti at
one of the first sittings of Parliament
which is to be opened Wednesday,
will make this announcement.
The crown properties of Italy are
larger than those of any other coun-
try, since the House of Savoy inheri-
ted the properties of the rules of the
eleven states into which italy was di-
vided before the kingdom became
united.
During the war the king gave over
his splendid royal palace at Caserta
the Castle Moscali di Piedmont, for
the use of his soldiers. His intention
now is that the vast lands which he
possesses virtually in every region Of
Italy, shall go to the peasants who
fought in the war, while his palaces,
castles and other buildings will be
utilized for philanthropic purposes.
In addition, the king has expressed
desire that his private batrimony
be taxed like that of any other citizen
Thus the kings civil list, amounting
to about 100000 yearly will be
done away with or greatly diminish
ed, as the monarch used it almost en-
tirely to administer the crown prop
critics or for charitable purposes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03
MUST PAY ALIMoNY
New York's Stacker Husbanda May
Remain in jail

New York. Aug. 31.--New yorks
famous "Alimony club" passes into
history at midnight tonight, and thous-
ands OF Stacker" husbands, who fan
cied themselves immunized from all
mony payments by a sojurn at the
club" in Ludlow street Jail again will
face the possibility of Imprisonment
THE Alimony club" was made pos
sibile by law providing that when
man refused to pay alimony, he should
be committed to Jail for period OF
not more than six months. Thereaf-
ter he was immune from further pay.
ments or molestation @
Under an amendment to the code
of civil procedure, however, effective
at midnight tonight, the husband who
refuses to obey Supreme court or
der for alimony payment faces posi-
bile life imprisonment.
The amendment law provides that
the delinquent husband may be jailed
for contempt of court for every fail
ure to any instalments as ordered by
the court. He may be punished for
contempt time after time until he
dies or obeys.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03

sented two bills for damages to auto
claimed to have been caused
by the slippery condition of the viii
lage streets while oil was being ap,
piled. One bill was from Henry N.
an assistant district attor-
ney for the state of New York and
was for $50. The other bill was from
Joseph Reynolds, a police sergeant in
New York and amounted to $3.50. At.
torney Chase requested that the bills
be laid upon the table.
The clerk reported that he had
carried out the instructions OF the
board and had called the attention of
the selectmen to the condition of. the
culvert on Prospect street The Sc
lectmen, the clerk stated, had declin-
ed to assume responsibility on the
ground that former street commits
sioner had widened the culvert there
by relieving the town officials. The
trustees were Of the opinion that the
position Of the seectmen was well
taken.
The clerk was instructed to draw
his orders for the following bills:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03
TRUCK FILLED WITH
PEOPLE STRUCK BY TRAIN
Two Occupants of Truck Badly In
jured-Trojans Returning from Out
ina In Accident

Troy, Sept 2.-Five persons we're
injured seciously and several Others
were injured more or less seriously
when a slow freight train struck an
automobile truck, loaded with about
thirty men, women and children, at
the crossing near the depot in Water
ford about o'clock last evening.
The injured are: Harry Bradford,
Mrs. Harry Bradford Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradford's son, Mrs. Mary De Freest,
John Ferguson, William T.. Connors,
Mrs. William Il. Connors, five chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Connors, James
y. Riley, Charles Harris.
According to information obtained
at the Cohoes hospital, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradford and their son. Mrs. De
Freest and the Ferguson boy were
taken, Mrs. Bradford and the Fergu-
son lad were critically injured, Mrs.
Bradford, besides other injuries was
suffering from a concussion of the
brain and was unconscious. The boy
has a fractured skull. Operations
were performed on both the woman
and the boy.
The truck was wrecked, That part
of the body behind the drivers seat
was completely separated from the
machine was demolished, it is deemed
strikingly unusual that there were
not more serious and some fatal casu
alties.
The automobile was being used as
holiday pleasure car. The thirty or
more persons, the bulk of whom. il
not all, we're from this city. had rent
ed the machine for the day. They
had been to Saratoga and were re-
turning to their homes when the ac'
cident happened.
The train is slow freight of the
Delaware and Hudson company that
runs to points north of here almost
nightly.
Two blocks below where the acci
dent took place, it is said the train
received signal that the track was
clear and to proceed. Just how the
collision happened was not accurately
to be ascertained. The train was go
ing north and the auto truck south
It is said that the gates to the north
were not down.
The truck was being driven by Mr.
Van Veghten and neither he nor the
man who sat in the front seat with
him was injured, it is said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03
PRESIDENT To
ISSUE CALL FOR
A CONF FERENCE
Labor Men, Financiers, Manufac-
turers and Farmers
STARTS SPEAKING TOUR
President Has Scheduled 80 Speeches
in Principal Cities of West
and South

Washington, Sept. 3.-The confer
ence called by President Wilson be-
tween labor, capital and agricultural
interests for discussion of the present
econimic situation will be held here
October 5-10, it was learned today at
the White House.
The President wrote the United
States Chamber of Commerce, the lead
ing agricultural societies, investment
bankers and Samuel Gompers. asking
that they submit nominations for deli
egates representing each group. Af-
ter receiving this list enrout to the
West, the President will select list
of his own and combine the two. For
ty to forty-five delegates will be
chosen,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03
LIEUT.. B. w. MAYNARD
WINNER OF AIR RACE
Covers the 1ooo-MiIe Round Trip in
Official Time Of 465 Ia
Minutes,

New York, Aug, 31.-Lieut. B. w.
Maynard of the United States army
air service won the international
aer derby between Mineola, N. Y,
and Toronto covering the 1000 mile
round trip course in 465 Ia minutes,
according to an official announcement
made her tonight by the contest com
mittee of the American Flying club.
Lieut.. II. Fl. George, whose flying
time was 500 3-4 minutes, finished sec
ond. Liuet. d. s. Gish was third with
flying time OF 524 IA minutes.
The contest committee said that
the winners in the reliability test
would be announced next Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03
AUTO FATALITIES INCREASE
The Total for August in New York
Was 1877

New York, Sept. Fatalities due
to automobile and other vehicular
accidents in the state during August
totalled 127 an increase of pearly fifty
percent over July, according to the re
port OF the national highway protect
i've association.