davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-13
LAS |I|FAN|AS QUE Sc CONETEN CON
NI|ESTROS CONPATR|OTAS EN|GRN0S

camino. nj sabe nadie donde es San
Antonio.
Sc ha dado el case de cue, a. a
.ardecer, el cami6n sc detenga en-
las cercanias de Ia po5laci0n de Co
tula mas menos a Ia mltad del
camino- Y eI conductor olga los
peOnes:
-Aquellas luces que ustedes ven
ahi. son de San Antonio; esa es Ia
ciudad 4 donde vamos. Mas como US
tedes han pasado e. rio violando la
lev. no podemos entrar en- eSta for
ma a Ia ciudad, porque las autorlda-
des -siempre la amenaza de las au-
ttoridadeS-- sabran dc donde venl-
mos. los llcvaran a ustedeS a la
carcel. Asi pues, es precise baJar
aoui, Luego. de dos en- dos, y por
distintas GALES, entran Ia cludad,
Sc reunen en- la principal casa de
encarches. que es donde Sc We aque-
la luz grande" y senala un punto
cualquiera-.
Los pcones Green aquello pic Jun
tiilas. SC bajan, entran al pueblo en-
la forma en- que Sc les ha dlchO, y
So encuentran conque aquello no es
| Nan Antonio. conque han pagado
tres 0 cuatro pesos, todo 10 que en-
81 bolsillo grardaban, porque Sc les
abandcGa la mitad del camlno,
donde nadie puede engancharlos pa
"a trabajo ningino.
Con sacrificio sin cuenta, pie al
algunos. pidiendo limosna los mas,
una parte llega 4 San Antonio, en-
'estado miserable. La mayorla, Sc
uueda desamparada en- las rancheras
del transito.
Entire tanto. el camion vuelve
Laredo. en- busca de rueva "carga"
LOS EMPLEADOS!
Algo, mas grave aun Sc comete
con estos peones en- estos viajes, Sc
gun fe ha dicho.
FL afau de lucro que hace llmitar
IN viaje pagado hasta San Antonio,
Ia mita del camino, llega eXte-
rioizaciones peores.
Tn pe6n hizo de una e elias un
relate n,inucioso a nuestro reporter.
-Veniamos de Laredo para San
Antonio. dice: habiamos camlnado
como unas cuatro horas, cuando Vi
mos a 10 lejos un automovil, En- el
cue caminabamos Sc detuvo Ell seco.
entonces el que nos llevaba dijo:-
Muchachos. en- aquel automovil We
ren los "empleados' Y 81 los ven.
COMO us.edeS entraron por e. no
sin pagar derechos nj curpiir con Ia
lev, los aprehenedran Y los castlgan
nluv duramente o los devuelven
Mexico -Nosotros nos a!armamos
mucho le preguntamos que era 10
cue debiamos hacer q 10 que e. nos
coutesto que nos bajaramos apre-
suradamente. Que nos "eDmontara-
mos. IS decir. que nos metieramos
ca el monte. 10 mas lejos possible,
escon6iendonos entire los chapaTos,
para que cuano los empleados pasa-
ran. vieran SUI ''troca" vacia. Cuando
los empledaos" fueran lejos. el e.
de Ia ',troca''. nos ''chiflaria" para
que salieramos del monte. ocupara-
mos unestroS asientos Y siguiera-
mos el yiaje San Antonio, con IA
seguridad de Que va no habris mas
sust0s en- ei camino.
.Asi 10 hicimos. MuchoS de noso-
lros teniamos tai miedo, que, cuando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-13

Tel,crdma Especial pare Ia PRENSA:
CHICAGO. abril 30 vuelven
inmediatamente y su trabajo los en-
pleados ferrcarrileros que estan en-
huelga. abandonan esos empleos pa
"a siempre. debiendo huscar coloca-
ci6n en- otra clase de trabajo porque
el gcbierno llsnara oiras gent2s
para ccupar el sitio de los huelguis
tas.
Asi. de una manera Categorical, les
infornl6 hey tarde el gobierno q los
Gambia Was Y delnas trabajadoreS
huelguistas, durante la conferenc!a
gue con los lideres de dichos ferro-
vuelto saber de ellos, llegamos
muertos dc tambre, sin un centavo,
a un rancho donde nos dieron de
comer, V sabe Dios con cuantas mi
serias hemos llegsdo auut
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-13
LA FAITA DE NOTICIAS DIREC-
TAS DE MEXIC0 INDICAN
QUE ES GRAVE la 81
TUACTON EN- SONORA

7'c.ra-a,ra Espc-'af para Il PPENSl-
NUEVA YORK, abril i2-Los in
formes Que Sc reciben acerca de Ia
controversial surGida entire el gobier
no federal Y el del Estado de Sonora
SON de 10 mas contradictorics.
Toda Ia information que Sc reci-
bo scbrc este asunto procede de Ia
frontcra. pucs desde hace dos dias
no St ha tenido noticia alguna sobra
el particular que venga dlrectamente
&c la ciudad de Mexico 10 cual es prue
ba evidente de que la situaci6n es
bastante seria Y que Sc ha establecl-
90 una rigurCsa cansura.
Tcdos los informeS que sc han po-
dido conseguir aqui. en- diversas fuen
tes. hacen Greer que, de hecho, cxis
to una nueva guerra civil en- MeXi-
co.
En- cuanto a Ot'tg5n. NADIA Sc
sabe acerca de 81 ha sido arestado
o no. Las noticias ultimas que Sc re
cibieron sobre este asunto, Y que Sc
han confirmado posteriormente, indi
caban cue Carranza no pensaba a
prehenderlo por ahor:, sino simple
mente tenerlo en- Mexico Y vigilarlo
de manera eficaz para impcdir que
pudiera IL a poncrse a Ia cabeza de
los rcvolucionarios, Y Sc hgregaba
Que Carranza ts1lia argumentos sufi
cientes cn su contra. autenticos o no
para juStificar. ell cualquier momen
10. la orden d. apprehension que sc
dictara en- su contra Y Ia iniciacion
de un proceso por su pretendida com
rlicidad con Cejudo; pero Ia situa-
cicn ha cambiado mucho de dos dias
2 Ia fecha Y los amigos de Obregon
opinan que es 10 mas probable que
SC le aprahenda como resuitado de los
acontecimientos que Sc han desarro-
ilado en- Sonora, a menos que lcgre
escaparse antss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-13
EN- LA CAPITAL Sc ESTAA
LIBRANDO COhBATES
DesembarCaron ma.
rlnOs amenCanOS
a dar protection
alministro de
este pals

T-.-~--a.- E-y..-s-, r4-a u PEENS-t-
WASHINGTON. abrl I2.-Los in
formes reclb;dos de Guatemala d
cen que ia revolucion que amenaza-
ba contra Estrada Cabrera ha esta-
llado 2, lin : peSer de los esfuerzos
hechos por el Cuerpo Diplomatico
para evitarla.
AgrSgaH los deSpacnos recobiCoS
que los revolucionarioS, despuas de
SargrieDtos comhates. .ograron apo
derarse de una pavte dc Ia capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-13
TODOS LOS HOMBRES DE EDAD MlLl7AR
SEESTAN ARluANDO EN- SONORA PARA LA
RESLSTENCIA 4 LAS FUERZAS DE DlEGUEZ

Spuo
dinus %
d
mQii
males ag!cr~
nir.nnn traml que |
rd
Ancica r L
In St / d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-13

Nuevos informeS nosorros mega
dos Dor diversos conductos, acerca
&c IN asunto que hemos ouerido tra-
ar con el iurerCs y q eI%PeHo Ge
dad que So im?oS5l-ciA reciaMa:
cI de la condicion situacion de nues
-ros peones en- su llegada TERRA a
n1ericana. da motive a este segundo
repo-tazgo sobre el mismo topIco,
reportazgo auunciado en- el que "a
semana pasada viera la luz publlca
On estas columnas.
81 graves eran las acusacioneS que
lie los hechos por nosotros relatados,
resultaban contra quienes en- dano
grave de nuestros conterraneos los
conaetian. tanto en- Ia fronttera me-
xicana como en Ia americana, no son
menos graves, las que Sc desprenden
de este nuevo relate que sobre las
penalidades de los emigrantes meNi-
canos, Sc nos ha hecho.
EN- AUTOMOVIL.
Una vez en- la ciudad de Laredo,
Texas. los peones mexicanos Sc dis
Donen q traSladarse San Antonio.
EIio es necesario: San Antonio es
/ el centro de los enganchamIentos
para los traoajos agricolas. ferroca-
rrileros, mineros, industrialeS, ETC.,
etc. Los agentes de las distintas in
dustriaS del norte V del este, los de
las companies ferrocarrileras acuden
San Antonio en- busca de los hom-
bres que para sus trabajos necesitan,
pueS hay que tener en- cuenta que
entire sus peones aparece un grandl-
simo porcentaje de meXicanos.
Tambien los hacendados Y agricul;-
torres buscan hombres en- San Anto-
Mo, en- donde son variaS las casas, de
antano establecidas algunaS de elias,
que Sc encargan de proporcion&rse-
los. EStas casaS Sc han multiplicado
ultimas fechas, desie qus diera
principle Ia actual e iresperada emf
gracion de braceros de nueStro pals.
El viaje a San Antonio, procuran
hacerlo en- Ia forma mas barata, aun
cuando mas incomoda. Faitos de re-
cursos. no podrian suiragar los gas
tos de un viaie en- ferrocarril; como
! a distancia no es muy larga. hacen
el viaje en- AUTOMOBILES. viaje penoso
pero economico. Y son muchaS las
personss Y las empresas propietarias
= explotadoras de auto-camiones pa
- tai servicio.
El precio de un paSaje Ell automo-
III, aSciende las dos terceras par
tes mas menos, del precio de IN
ooleto de ferrocarril: sc hace. pueS.
una considerable economic. pero eco-
2omia que ticne Sus peli@ros. Guam
do Sc tiene Is mala fortuna de caer
an maHoS POGO honorables.
DebemoS hacer constar que este
caSo, aun cuando. segun Sc nos dice
frecuentc, uc leSiona el credito de
personals II enpresas que GeSde hace
tempo llevan cabo este trafico, en-
torma ilonrada Y legitin1a: mas Guam
10 hay Guien 10 haga. es nueStro de-
Der Senaiarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-13
All ES SAN ANTONIO.

En- Laredo Sc completa f2cilmen-
te todo e. pasaje del cami0n, zen
el que Sc coloca. incomodamente, al
mayor numero possible de viajeros,
entire un hacinamiento dc buiros di-
verSos.
De los visjeros nadie conoce el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-13
CAPTURAN ] AS OFIC1-
MAS FEDERALES

Desde el Domingo en- Ia noche SO
encuentran en- poder de las autorida
des dol Estado de Sonora las Ofici-
mas Adlar ales dc y ciudad veclnS.
asi COMO las de Aqua Prieta V Ma
co. Fuertes destacamentos de tropas
adictas a Gales estan protegiendo los
edificios qus ccupan esas aduanas.
Ig7lalmente fueron tomadas por ef go
bierno del Estado de Sonora las de
mas oficinas federales existentes zen
Ia Entidad Y los empleados de ella
han iurado fidelidad al gobierno que
tiene su asiento en- Herriosillo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-13

TefcrrGuo S-nscinI para IA PRENSA
Ell. PASO. Tex. abril 12.-Hanse
recibido noticias hoy en- esta ciudad
confi1.nando la de que en- las Gales
de Aqua Prieta fueron fijadas unas
proclamas en- que Sc llama los ciu-
danos para que tomen las arTnas con
ira el gobierno de Carranza.
Las referidas proclamas-dfcese-
estan firmadas por el Presidente del
Ayuntamiento local Y fueron expedi
das por ell general Plutarco Elias
Gales en- su caracter de Comandan
te de todas las fuerzas de Ia 'Reph
blica" de Sonora.
Dicese que Elias Gales piensa tras
ladar su Quartet General de Hermo
sillo, lugar Ell donde 10 tiene estable
cido actualmente, a Cananea, en- Wis
ia de que este punto Sc encuentra en-
condolences mas favorables para la
defensa. en- case de que las fuerZas
carrancistas Tfretendan atacarlo.
Todas estas noticias han producido
intcnsa sensation entire los lnienbros
de la colonia mexicana de esta Clu-
dad. pues todos Sc dan cuenta de cue
un peligro real Sc esconde tras de
los acon.ecimientos Que Sc han desa-
rrollado los que estan punto de
desarrollarse va
FL Cobernador Canti del Distrito
Norte de la Baja California, hizo de
claraciones hoy, destinadas a Ia
Prensa Asociada, Y en- elias manifies
Ia que el movimiento rebeide en-
ell Estado de Sonora es algo de ca
racter netamente local Y que la Ba
ia California Sc conservara en conf
pleto acuerdo con el gobierno de Ca
rranZa.
Ell .eneral J. IL, Pima. que 'tiene
cl mandC de algunas fuerzas de! rs
tado de Sonora. aseguro que tnece
Estados nex;canos Sc han separado
tambien del gobieno del centre 81
guiendo el movimiento iniciado por
el de Sonora. No di6 maycres de
TALES, pero 81 manifesto que los go
biernos de todos ellos nan celebrado
una alianza cor el de Sonora.
El general Blanco, al frente de
dos nil hombres, Sc diriee de Chihus
hua Ia frontera de dicho Estado
con Ell de Sonora, fin de ponersa
las 6rdenes de Dieguez coeperar
con 81 en- el ataaue los sonotssas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-13
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

"wanton waste" and criminal extrava-
gance" IF the Wilson administration,
Chairman James Good Of the House
Appropriations Committee, in charge
Of the speakers bureau at Republican
headquarters here, said the Democratic
candidate would not be allowed to
dodge it. Not only the Wilson league,
but the "maladministratio Of finances"
Of the Democratic party, would be is
sues, asserted Mr.. Good
Neither parties nor men make po-
litical issues" said Mr.. Good. "They
but formulate the issues. Unquestion-
ably the League Of Nations, as present
ed by the President, will continue to be
one of the big issues in the campaign.
but there are other issues in the minds
Of great many Of our people. The is-
sues Of the waste and extravagance of
the Wilson administration are para
mount issues. Mr.. Cox is attempting to
evade these issues and the responsible
ties Of his party for the mismanage
ment of government affairs. The peo-
pie are feeling the burden of heavy
taxes. They know that during the last
three years they have paid into the
Treasury in taxes and the purchase Of
government bonds more than $40, 0,000,-
100000.
"Mr. Cox will be called upon either
to reoudate the wanton waste and all
around criminal extravaganza of the
Wison Admins stration rc to explain
or Justify it. / regard this as one of
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

in peace, the Republican leaders de-
veloped a smoke screen, behind which
they seek to gain their objective, the
spoils of Office. For years tho best
thought and the humanitarian impulses
Of civilized countries have been applied
to the high purpose of making war
practically impossible. The League Of
Nations became the composite agree
mont, and now the Senatorial ,ligarchy
meets it with the absurd plea that it
increases the possibility Of armed con-
fliet. 1t not only reveals unworthy in
tent, but very poor estimate of
American intelligence As we'll.
"A powerful combination of interests
is now attempting to buy governmental
control. They are raising millions and
millions Of dollars into a campaign
fund. We know it is being empioy.I to
arouse, racial discomfort. to breed un-
rest, and to befog the public mind. The
movement is based upon greed and self
ishness, and il successful will result
in an extreme reaction and disordered
society. They have their own notions
about the settlement Of industrial dis
putes. They would enforce them with
their puppets in office. They would con-
tinue profteering and reastablish the
rule Of government by the few. They
would establish a class feeling, making
fair and honest readjustmcnt impos-
sible."
The proposal Of the Democrats to
cut $2,000,000,000 from Federal ex-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Roosevelt Sees League
AS Progressives' Policy
Says by Not Signing Treaty We
Class Ourselves With Russia,
Turkey and Mexico

MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 14.-Frank-
lin d. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate
for Vice President. in an address here
to-day, declared that "progressiveness
and the League of Nations are Sc close
ly akin" that he had yet to find the
progressive man or woman "who is not
in favor Of the league"
The League of Nations and the policy
Of the Democrats in opposition to the
"back to the good old days" attitude of
the Republicans, were the speakers
themes. n
"By not signing Ahe peace treaty we
have placed ourselves in the same class
with Bolshevik Russia, Mexico and un-
speakable Turkey" Mr.. Roosevelt as
serted.
"There are just as many national
battles to fight in time Of peace as
when troops are in the field" the speak
er said. "We are now facing an emer-
gency. On one hand the people Of the
United States are offered the oppor-
tunity of going back to the good old
days On the other hand, they are Of
fered the opportunity for progress with
the leadership of man who puts off
the idea of party and who knows the
forty eight states Of the Union-one
who can see further than his own front
porch"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

pense, Governor Cox said, also would
guard against it's multiplication many
times In "illegal profits" and high liv-
ing costs.
Points to Own Record
The Democratic candidate at St.
Clairsvillc pointed to his gubernatorial
record and declared that never, during
his administration, had "a soldier fred
shot to settle a STRIKE" in Ohio.
And ask capital If its property was
not protected" he challenged. "Ask
labor If its rights were not upheld Ask
the courts Il the laws were not en-
forced and lives and property pro-
tected."
Governor Cox remained here to-
night and will motor to Columbus to-
morrow. He will.fill several speaking
engagements next week, including an
address on Tuesday at Columbus to
the Ohio Democratic convention, an
other on Thursday at South Bend, In
diana, before the state Democratic
editors, and third at "Cox Day"
celebration next Saturday at Canton,
Ohio
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

eminent with self-evident candor. At
times the upper branch o. Congress has
exceeded its constitutional authority,
and 1t is dominant now with an arro-
gance without precedent"
Against Separate Peace
In cudgeling the proposal for "a sep
arate peace with Germany" Governor
Cox said it came direct from Senator
Harding, adding:
"But he will never be givcn an OPP
portunty to make separate peace
with Germany. There will be none, be-
cause will not make one.
IF you are for peace with economies
by reduction in great armaments," he
continued, support the Governor of
Ohio. If you are for war and want ex-
ipense for armament to continue, vote
for the Senator from Ohio"
Governor Cox, in his address to the
state convention, charged Republican
leadership with "attempted trickery"
of the American people in opposing the
League of Nations, and with conducting
campaign behind "smoke screen
to secure partisan spoils.
That "a powerful combination Of in
tercsts is now attempting to buy gov
ernment control also was asserted
by the candidate, charging that emil
lions and millions were being raised
In campaign Contributions
"In the fact Of an efficient Democratic
leadership during the war. and of con-
structivc, progressive, economic service
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

il he will support Smith for reelection
he can name the next Democratic can
didates for Mayor, even Hylan, II he
wants him. The gulf between Hearst and
Tammanv was supposed to be inn
measurable. Governor Smiths open
defiance and denunciation Of Hearst
in his Carnegie Hall speech last year
and the proposed Organization of a
committee of 1000 citizens to support
Smith in his fight. on. the publislter
were supposed at the time to settle the
question of further partnerships be-
tween Tammany and Hearst. But since
then the Republicans have elected a
president of the Board of Aldermen
and president of the Borough Of
Manhattan.
The Tammapy tiger is once more
at the Hearst back door looking wist-
full, ready to accept anything Hearst
is not saying anything. The over
whelming defeat of Cox in this state
will help some in reconciliation be-
tween Tammany and Hearst, and that
is what .Tammany is figuring on
Meanwhile the big job is to elect Smith
and Walker at the expense of Cox and
Roosevelt. for neither OF whom has
Tammany any longer semblance of
affection
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Cox Accuses
Senate of Plot
To Rule u. S.
tcontlnucd from page one)
al regard" for Senator Harding, but
WAS krainst the nartvism y

al regard" for Senator Harding, but
was kgainst the "partyism."
Governor Cox named Senator Lodge,
Of Massachua atts, as the head Of the
Senatorial olignrchy." When the
Massachusetts Senator proposed COM
promising on The treaty reservations.
Governor Cox said. Senators Borah, of
Idaho, and Johnson. OF California,
'"served notice that they would bring
about rupture sof the Republican
party" The Republican platform,
therefore, Governor Cox asserted was
ambiguous and meaningless"
Says Ring Did Not Pick Him
az was not nominated by a Senator
ial ring, nor any other kind of ring
he said 81 decline to be tied to my
front porch by a Senatorial ring.
deny it the right to hold me there, muz-
zled in the face Of great public emer-
gency, and when l am elected l do not
intend that Senatorial ring. nor any
other kind of ring, shall own me.
believe in the Constitution Of the
United States and the preservation of
divided authority among the three
coordinate branches, as our fathers in
tended, each retaining it's indepen-
dence, but not exceeding its function"
Senate Rule Assailed
The Republican Senator's purpose,
the Governor declared. with fling at
what he termed the "plural govern
ment" proposed by Senator Harding, is
"to make executive administration not
the affair Of the responsible President
himself, but of the ring that surrounds
him"
Charging the Republican party with
being under reactionary control, Gov
ernor Cox said the late Colonel Roose-
velt's fight for its reform was Of but
temporary effect.
Domination by political figures,
once violently repudiated by the Amer
lean electorate, is unblushing and un
denied" Governor Cox declared. "The
men who control the United States
Senate are determined to annex the
Presidency to their nomination, and in
what they believe to be certain Res
publican year they have done things
that they would not have dared to
think of doing in the past.
"In the first place they have nomi-
mated one of their own number for
President and then they have at
tempted to fasten upon the rank ana
file of the party their creed of hate
and intrigue. They discuss plural ogv-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Danced After Killing Child

BR1ELLE, N. j., Aug. l4.-Nr,
Natalie T. Macarthur, Of 123 G,en.s
Avenue, Jersey City, who is ALLEGED ~
have been driving an automobile 80 %
killed three-year-old Washington rasa
and severely injured his sister Fys,,s
five years old, here last night. was ~
in $4,000 bail to- day with her roynns. ,s.a
ions, Douglas Walker. of l22 Cl,pto.
Avenue. Clifton, and Sir. and Mrs W.,
ter B. Walker, Of Jersey. City.
After the accident Douglas Wall.
carried the injured children into Fl.
house and then the party went on. H.
members were found dancine in a roas
house by policemen.
The children were those OF Ravmo,,
Legr. florist.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

The biggest issues of the campaign. an.
on thai IS troubling Mr. Cox and and
FRANKLIN y: Roosevelt as much as, Il
Issue. President Wilson and b;s tA
Cabinet members and Il few indensndI
ent government ,esta blishments. ~.
heads Of which have been appointed 70
the President, are the spending ofsrs,s.
of the government. Everywhere rnonas
has been wasted it has been paid n,,,
through them, and they are respons;hI.
for any misuse or waste Of governmsrs
funds.v
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Cos Warned He Must
Face Issue Of waste

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.--Declaring that
Governor Cox is seeking to dodge the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-17

going back to the old ruts. Those who chose
the former course found therein opportunity
co remake or revise their lives in whole or in
part; they said they had been able to get bet
ter jobs and, what is better, they had discov-
cred contentment they never knew in the old
places in which they had been misplaced and
which they ha dbeen afraid to leave.
They needed to be pushed out. Once pushed
they made their own way to success. They
point the way out to all men who are begged
in ruts. Such men should not wait until
they're fired because they may then be too old
to start anew. They should fire themselves
promptly and strike out on new road.