davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
EAGLE YANQUISHED
BY FIGHTING CROWS
Host of Ebony Warriors of Air
Beat Huge King BIRD
to Earth.
BATTLE LONG AND BITTER
Beaten Bird, Its Feathers
Broken, Picked Up and
Sent to Zoo.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HEpArn
CINCINNATI, July GA golden eacle
sat morosely alone In the eagle house a.
the zoo tonight, doing his best T.,
straighten and preen the broken feathers
OF his once proud coat No wonder. Tn,
huge eagle had been humbled by mem
bers of the crow clan.
The eagle arrived this afternoon fror,
Williamsburg. Grated and riding on ton
CT an automobile truck driven by Harry
Hall. Mr.. Hall said he captured the
huge bird several days ago on his farm,
after the eagle had alighted near a
crows nest containing young birds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grow were standing
guard over their brood. and when H.,
eagle dropped out of the sky they let out
frantic squawss for help. Instantl4
from all points of the horizon, there h.
gan to materialize fleet of angry Grove.
In few moments the air was black with
crows and blue with crow epithets
The naughty eagle glared defiance "a
the threatening cloud of feathered W; e..
rlors wheeling past and clung to ~
limb. Bolder and boldcr became t;..
crows. closer and closer they swept I,
the enemy, their wing feathers brushing
his face, their beaks swapping defianc,
3nd hatred. More than a hundred &C
the ebony fighters assembled at last, an |
finally the bolder spirits began deliver
Ing blows along with their threats ar /
caths.
The finish came swiftly The cael.
snd the nest which the crows were ti%
ing to defend were both knocked fro
the limb and went tumbling to earth
in a pecking, clawing, cursing mass.
Even after they had their enemy on
the ground the victorious crows CAV
no mercy, and but for the timely arrival
of Mr.. Hall and other farmers who wer,
corn in the fields near by tio
affair might have ended in tragedy.
The men drove the crows away an
We're going to pick up the fallen esg,a
when his ready talons and waiting ben;
warned them away. Mr.. Hall found j,
solution by procuring a horse blank,
and throwing it over the vanquishc |
eagle. Then he carried him to his houe,
and put him in cage, the crows follow
ing as triumphant escort to see tn; {
the thing was done properly and without
deceit
Sol Stephan, manager of the zoo, SAYS
the eagle is a fine specimen, measurinT
nine feet from tip to tip Of his dull
bronze wings Except for broken feath-
ers, the big bird is none the worse for
his terrible mauling. Mr.. Stephan says.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
1~ner uEAps name IN BENCH.

Special. Cable to THE Nrw YonK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1879. by THE NEw YoRK HEnALp.
LONDON. July 22.--when the Marcon
Company brought suit against another
manufacturer recently for an alleged in
fringement upon their valve patent
Judge Laurence's court was transformed
Into a wireless receiving station The
Judge. with the headgear clamped on.
listened to sounds as conveyed by both
valves, but declared that he could detect
scarcely any difference.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
RUSSIAN ACTORS FOR BERLIN.
Little Theater to book Entire Com
pany There.

Special Correspondence to THE New York
HERALD.
BERJrN, July 12.--Theatrical agents
In Berlin have received word that rep
resentatives OF the Little Theater In
Moscow will arrive soon to book an
entire company Of Russian players for
an extended engagement here. Engage
ments for Riga and Warsaw are also
expected to be made by the Moscow
fheater managers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Good Call for Dress Goods.

An improved demand for dress goods
continues, and prices arc mere favor
able to jobbers. good business is
looked for this fall at prices about equal
to or slightly above present levels. In
the raw wool market prices are holding
firm. Manufacturers are inquiring more
freely and wool merchants are more op-
timistic. and believe that prices will be
maintained.
The Yokohama raw silk market re-
covered much of the ground lost in the
preceding weeks trading. Prices here
also were higher with an encouraging
increase in transactions. Numerous in
Quiries made by manufacturers have
begun to materialiZe into sales, and the
outlco ok for increasing business is ia
vorable. 1t is still difficult to obtain
coarse sizes. and holders are firm III
their demands. The depleted condition
of supplies at the mills. they assert, is
making for broader activity and higher
prices In the immediate future. Demand
for silk goods continues to increase.
with values still slightly higher. Soft
fabi les are enjoying untxrninished popu-
larity. Little change is reported in the
ribbon trade. Demand continues largely
confined to narrow goods. with little i'm
provement in the call for wide ribbons.
The gray goods market again passed
showed little change. Toward the close
of the week there was n small revival of
buying OF standard descriptions. Trade
In the finished cotton goods division
Continued slow in developing. The un-
certain state of the primary market has
caused sellers to withhold from naming
opening prices on most of the lines.
Dry goods merchandising prospects
are good. but there is enough uncer-
tainty in the situation to demand con-
tinued cautious operation, according to
opinions expressed at the midyear meet
ing OF the Jobbers Association of Dress
Fabrics Buyers. held last week. 1t is
believed that ratines, crepes and tissue
fabrics will be popular next spring, and
concentration on these descriptions was
advised. In silk goods the jobbers ex-
rect crepe de chimes, canton crepes.
satin cantons and chiffon velvets to be
In good demand next season. The con-
sensus seemed to be that textile price
advances will seriously curtail consump-
tion, although increases are warranted.
Most jobbers will not be ready to operate
on the cotton wash goods spring lines
for at least a month, 1t was said.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Fur Market Quiet.

Little business passed in the raw fur
market last week. although prices held
frm at their old levels. What buying
Is done Is largely for filing in pur-
poses as manufacturers have filled
nearly all the orders for merchandise
for the regular August retail sales, and
also have bought enough furs for the
rlanufactre of fall samples Prospects
for rather large bsiness next fall are
considered bright. Retailers believe the
response TO their sales campaign next
month will be larger than last year. al
though they have not anticipated this
demand to any great extent. preferring
10 wait until the call IL actually felt.
Business in the apparel trade con-
tinues to run along at a fair pace. De-
spite warnings given by mems clothing
statesmen that prices will be much
higher. retailers refuse to commit them
selves much beyond their immediate re-
uuirements. Garment manufacturers
are averse to advanced values and be-
lieve that the slightest stsffening OF
prices may cause consumers to postpone
their PURCHASES. Statesmen are turning
in a small but encouraging volume Of
orders
The two year labor agreement be-
tween garment manufacturers and the
union was signed last week. which as
sures the manufacturers concerned that
there will be no interruption OF opera
tions for at least two years.
There will be a general stoppage OF
work in the cloak and suit trade here
in the near future. hpwevsr. II the
Cloakmakers Union carries out its
threat TO wipe out so-called social shops.
In the Baltimore clothing district
about 1000 union mems clothing work.
crs went out on strike. demanding 20
per cent. wage increase and the union
ization of contract shops.
Workers in the Massachusetts, mills
at Lowell walked out last Monday when
wage reduction became effective. At
other points in the textile strike zone
mills reported small but steady gains In
employment.
IL a satisfactory settlement Of the
present labor difficulties can be reached
in the near future there IL every reason
to believe that business will continue on
It's present level, or even increase in
volume. according to the Department Of
Commerce.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
Record Payable
Will 3 Banner Co.. O.. Csc. Aug. Aug. is
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
TRADE REVIEW AND
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Primary Textile Markets Held
Firmly to Their Price
Levels Last Week.
RAW SILK QUOTATION UP
Woolen Lines for Women's
Wear Are Expected to Be
Opened Here This Week.

Although the primary textile markets
were without material change last week
their fundamental condition continued
Is. >-prove. Raw silk prices gained
sligf.sy. while quotations on gray cot
ton gooes Jaw wool and furs held
rather firmly 20 their old levels.
The spring 1920 lines of mems wear
light weight wooden and worsted fab
RIGS were opened at prices only slightly
above last years. On this basis cloth
ing prices next spring should not show
any appreciable change from last
springs values.
BUYERS are in the market. but the
number is not as large as in former
years This Is ascribed TO some extent
to the railroad strike. which has Gre
ated some uneasiness among merchants
Many buyers are said TO be deferrlng
their regular buying visit until August
Retail distribution is going at fast
clip mainly because of low prices being
named by retailers. But buyers at
wholesale are wondering how the ulti-
mate consumer will take TO higher
prices in the near future.
OF immediate Importance to the trade
was the opening by the American
Woolen Company of its mems wear
wooden and worsted lines for next
spring. The prices were lower than
prevailing values, and were only
slightly higher than last years quota
tions Other factors were surprised by
the price announcement, and 1t is be-
lieved that the tentative prices which
they had set for their own lines will, of
necessity. be revised downward.
The women's wear lines of the Ameri-
can Woolen Company are expected to
be opened this week
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
CLEVELAND.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETs

q. 6. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid Ask. Ab't.
tied. Land Bank r. l.. 5s,
Nov, 1871. op. '31....... .1o4 1o4h 4.45
tied. Land Bank F. L. IS,
May, 1o41, op. 81. .1o4 1o4h 4.4o
tFed. Land Bank F. l.. 5s,
May. 1888. op. '23.. 100 1ooA 40
tied. Land Bank F. l.. AIS,
May. 1912. op. '32. ..1oos 1ooh 40
tied. Land Bank F. l.. as.
May. 1899, op. '24..... BON looA 4.4I
tied. Land Bank F. l.. AIS,
May. 1898. op. %. ....:.. s9% looh 4'41
tied. Land Bank F. l.. 4lss.
May. 1887. op. r.. e9% 1Ooh AT
+Not listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
All watching New york.

THE eyes of the world are now upon
New York, with It's plans for reorgani-
zation and extension OF its facilities un-
Ger the new Port Authority. The pro-
gram for the development of the port
of New York under an agency which
has the authority of the States OF New
York and New Jersey behind II (Which
Is essential to the solution Of q problem
which lies within the territory of two
States) has met with the Endorsement
of the Federal Government.
Recently President Harding signed
the resolution of Congress which gave
this Federal sanction to the comprehen-
sive plan for the development Of the
Port OF New York, and with this ap-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Ne v DEAN Of
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
ARRIVES IN CITY
Will Take Charge of
Services Sunday;
From Connecticut

Tho Rev Benjamin g. Root now
dean ct the ST.. Johns cathedral
arrived In the city last night from
Connecticut and viii take charge
Of the services sunday Hc viii
appear for the nrat time az Passion
sunday services ~ the morning
hour
The Hcv Mr. Root has
been IA Sew McNico before. but
b. NOT an entire stranger 90 the
West. having been ln church work
Iu Kansas tor several years and
dean Of Grace church lu Kansas
CITY. Mo. for more than two yenrs
The Rev Mr. Root 81. 70 native
90 Connecticut and has spent the
greater unrt 81 his hfr in his
native state lie Is "A graduate OF
Yale university ami before coming
here was FOR oVo years dean of
the 81 taul'- Episcopal church at
bridgeport Previous "a mat and
before going tu kansas CITY. h-
was for seven years dean ~ the
Episcopal church at Ansonia
Conn.
Dean Root H. "a member OF tho
Masonic lodge and according 60
letters received here hns been vor
active In various civic |orgauiza-
tlpns IN bridgeport
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Supper Table
Gossip

Albuquerque Temple. p,thian
sisters viii give a dance tonight
az h OF T.. hall. White Lightning
Harmonlze:s viii furnish The mu.ts
The Royal Neigbburs 81 Amer
loa viii zee In regular srspion
tpnight at TAO o'clock In q o..
NJ hail, Al Royal Noighbors
iqiodern Woodmcu nnd their FAINT
lies are invited To attend an AprlI
fFool party to be given i~mm.dtHtrI,
an"r the lodge meeting.
The fire " pnumcnt was called
10 the home ~ r. GriegD. 5a5 West
Granite avenue az q 60 O'Clock last
night To put a fence fire ghcmi-
Gals and aO0 flct 81 hose were used
The damage vas slight.
MRricio NclRSqucy was sentenced
10 10 days In jail this morning ON
the charge of yagrancy Uc had
been arrested by Special Officers
Louis Reach and George wyatt In
the Santa r. yards. Tho officers
say he wts carrying "a revolver
when arrested.
Police once more booking for
n milk thief Reports reached tho
sintion last nicht that someone had
stolen the milk from tho front
porches At ego North Fffth street
and At 625 North SIKH street yes.
terdny.
The case of ncn Childcrs. mr.
rested yesterday on the charge ~
drinking was continued f-om this
morning until Monday afternoon AZ
? o'clock.
A tall has been issued Ia all boys
under rs years ~ age who are In
terested In baseball to report AZ
Washington park al two o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
A h.gc number of motorcyclisi-
z expected 90 be- al the Y NJ G
a. this afternoon at 80 for the
first run OF the season TO the
mountains.
CnaI supply 90. phnnes 4 mud s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
ELDER MAY HAVE A
WORLDS RECORD IN
SPRING BROAD JUMP
University Freshman
Makes 8 Feet, Six
Inches

Robert Elder, university fresh
man, may hold a worlds record.
As far as Glen q. Reum, athletic
director OF the Y. NJ. e. A., has been
able to find out, Elders record OF
feet, 8 Inches in the spring board
high Jump has never been equallcd
anywhere, Inquiries have been
made, and all available data looked
up. and the closest approach to this
record that has been found Is a few
inches unI1t s feet.
This record was made by Elder
during the Y NJ. 9. a. indoor ath-
letic meet. which has been running
for several months and has Just
been completed. Elder took firrt
place In the meet. with S2G points.
and viii be awarded the silver zap
which was up for first place.
Another record worthy ~ note
was made by Lyman kidduo In tho
bar vault. In this event he cleared
a height OF Z feet. 7 inches. while
the record for the Amateur N,h-
letlc Union, which controls Indoor
athletics OF the country. Is Z rect,
s inches.
The silver trophy. which Is being
contributed by the Quickci Auto
company. will he awarded TO Elder
at a supper 60 be held at the Y. NJ.
G. A. early In April. At this meet
ing. all medals and buttons
winners In athletic and swimming
events this year will be awarded.
Several association sweater 'Y's
VIII also be given out.
IN the Indoor athletic meet. the
rest OF the contestants finished as
follows; White. EOS; Crawford. 500;
Harrington 6lT: Christensen. SIS;
kiddoo. sS6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

ject: How 90 Convince the World
Of the Truth OF the Gospel q
them. The Lord IL My Light
t~Spenks): solo. Singing In Gods
Acre tBrnckctt), Miss Stortz.
with violin obligato By Miss Adelin
Elder.
Gsfb y. m. Christian Endeavor
7:ib D. m. Evening service
sermon text: Whatsoever "a Sian
sowoth," male quartctto
Wednesday evening. April r Will
be held the annual meeting Of the
church and congregation Members
OF the church ana congregation and
friends are asked to come at ~ so
n. IN and bring well filled baskets
% good things for your supp-rs
We Will have "a basket supper and
social hour and after an are we'll
fed ana happy we viii have our
annual meeting. Remember the
dat" ana plan TO be- with us
Tho Oratorio} The Holy city '
by Gaul IN 10 DE given at tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

Chester. Nebraska, is filling the
pulpit Hear him sunday morning
on the topic. The Church, Want
List. In the evening he will speAk
on the subject; P~oilyanna, and the
Glad Game or. The Joy OF
Christian Service. u il the cN-
p%cctatiun of the pastor 90 be- back
In his pulpit again OF April =, or In
n more week. AZ that time pans
are afoot that will make a rod
letter day In the history OF the
Albuquerque Christian church. 10
not fail 20 ha present on the oc-
cnslon and help the pastor put u
cross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

took seven more In all. Before fin
ished ] was able "a work nine hours
a day In a steam laundry. | cannot
say too much In favor Of your med
icinc. ! trust all sick and suffering
women viii take il. II has been two
years since ltook Il and | am strong
end well. - Mrs. l.. A. GuiMANN,
Union Village. Vermont
This IL only me Of such letters we
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia T.. pinkham has done FOR
women. Mrs. Guimsnn's letter should
interest you.
Many women get into weak. ncr-
voua. run down condition because ~
ailments they often have. such wo-
men should take Lydia +. Pinkham .
Vegetable Compound At the first sign
Of trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Picture Show at Y
For Public TONIC

Forest service films. ahej
beauty spots OF the western
ests a. well a. rcforestation v
which IL being done IN various
glons OF the RoVky mountain,
be shown at the Y. NJ. Z. Al
night. This entertainment VIII
open TO the public.
There viii also be a film sh|
~ the work nj the forest "
ucts laboratory at Madison. Y
consin. and OF the making Of N
plano uropenors. This fln]
one % n series OF pictures vi
tho Y. NJ. C. A. will show 70
public from now on. The show
night will start Mt s o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Sport Briefs

At New York-Babc Herman
San Francisco fcatherweIght do,
feated Eddie Brady of Hruukiyu
receiving the Judges decision ar
Ter their l2-round bou'
A. Appleton, Wis.-Ed. 'Strang-
Ter Lewis heavyweight wrestling
champion, defeated George I'm u
Appleton In straight falls.
At Del Monte, Cauf-Tho san
Mateo polo team played the cham.
piOn Midwtck team to a stnnn-.iIl
IN the opening chukkers. but tho
champions came through In the IL
nal chnkker and won : To 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

Central Avenue Mctllodlst Church
Central aud Arno. Rev G.. g..
HiEbee. pastor; phone 1892
church school $3.50 a. m. MIR.
j. y. MAJOR. superintendent
Morning worship. ~ a. m Ser
mon subject; Faith or Fancy
Why the Series CElrst Of a new
series, especially TO advanced stu
dents)
Young Peoples meeting, $3.50
D. m, Mr.. Harris Gross. president.
Evening service, 7:s0 p m. sub
lcct. The Wilful Wandcrer d
CThird exposition OF the fifteenth
chapter OF ST LukeD
Special music az each Of tho
preaching services. under direction
Of Mira. Elizabeth A. Bradford.
hearty welcome to "a home
like church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

Corner Coal venue aud south
broadway. Harold 3. Davidson.
IN d. minister Residence 626
South Walter stree
Church school 81 10 O'Clock
sharp Tho orchestra Will meet
Tor rehearsal at e.30.
Morning service at n o'clock
subject ~ sermon, "a Certain
rich Man" Special musical num-
hers; ''1hy Wlll BE Done" by
ladies' quartet. solo. Hold Ny
Hand tnriEE) by Miss SeverRs
Christian Endeavor at ttAl
o'clock subject. Better pihie
Reading Leader. Charles Brin-
ton.
Evening services nt 80 o'clock
subject ~ sermon. The Meaning
Of the i.enten season Anthem.
Something for Thee" tfillmore',
BY the chior,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01


prevailing direction east; char
aCtor Of the day partly cloudy.
state Weather
NEW MEXICO Snow in
north. rain III south portion to-
night or Sunday; colder sun
day ana In west portion and
north portions tonight
ARIZONAi Fai7 tonight and
Sunday except rain In south
east portion tonight; colder to-
night and In southeast portion
Sunday.
Iturccnsf For Next Week
WASHiNGTON. April H.
weather outlook for the week
beginning Monday.
Southern Rocky mountain
and plateau regions; General
~ fair and normal temperature
except FOR rains Wednesday or
Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
lir,t baptist Church

Corner broadway ami Lead ave
nue. Thomas r. Harvey. pastor.
Phone 2A3fJ
Public worship at ~ a M and
1870 y. m Morning theme, "sar-
dis-thc Dying church evening
theme. The Atunomout
Graded bible school o 90 n m.
y ~ hali"ry superintendent
Mems class meets At y 81. G. \
. 30 a. m, y NJ Pratt. president
School AZ station 4, Forester ave-
niue s;ta a M. " : Carmony
superintendent. Junior and senior
unions. $50 o. m.
laptismai services iu the Eve
ming. You will find a welcome at
The llomelike church"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01


She s MIS-
trudo \ vii
Hams Iltunuiug
on the ~l'rohihi
tion ticket in
1873 she defeat
cd the regular
male candidate
who Wns running
for recollection
after having
held tho office
four terms
Justice vii
liatns has con
Quoted u u%uiubcr
OF trials. holding
them In her
home. She has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
church

Corner Gold venue and Arnp
street. carl Schmid, pastor: resi-
dencc. 2oO South Arno street.
sunday school. $40 a. IN.
Service loo the German llngunge
at 1ta 90 an, and IN the Eup-sh
language at ~ e. m. Sermon sub
Io't. Victory over Death
leuton services VIII DO held
"wednesday evening 81 1850 o'clock
in the English language and Friday
evening az Z 30 20 clock In the Ger
man language Topic. The cruel
fed Ncdtcmers Sixth Word from
the Gross. Il L. Finished
sunday afternoon at 9 800 u'riuck
the quarterly meeting of th, voting
members viii Doe held.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid society viii meet 10 the chur,l
anne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Norlh Iourh Slrcct Gospel Hall

NfANh fiNth NAffNt Asn~lFl lhuU
1900 North Fourth street.
sunday school and Bible class az
pti5 H M. " & Ranbr. sup.riu-
tvud"nI
% O. m breaking uf nsrao IN
Remembrance 81 tho Lord Act.
20 Z 40 preaching at tins hour.
y go Preaching Ia Spar sh ly
Jose y Hcy.
80 o. m Preaching Of tho
Gospel ly Carl Amending Sub
sect; The Garments ~ the High
Priest \ sequel 10 the series 81
addresses on the Tabernacle IN tho
Wilderness, illustrated.
Tuesday, 80 y m. Bible study
In spanish hy Jose - Roy.
Wednesday 3 .. M. Meeting Tor
prayer al the home OF " r.. Mau-
svr tOl West Roma
Friday t.ih g. IA. Bible study
at tho hall
Sentence sermon by carl Armcr-
ding OF Gospel hail Christ Also
Hath Once suffered Tor sins tho
Just for the Unjust. That lic Might
Bring Us 10 God.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad
writer's. If you so desire, they
Will gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

not ak
across the door
without resting.
and ] had bcea
way for
weeks. lsnw your
in
tho paper and AZ
ter TAX ingOneb bot
tie of Lydia l..
Nege-
Compound
| felt the good u
was doing mo and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

NAAh " ~ NtAA
.pcrature o..
Lowest temper
nture 20; Daily
range tcmpcra-
10. Mean
daily tcfnpcrn
81: rela
tive humidity 9
D. m. 20; rela
dive humidity 0
m "a; pre-
c%ipitaiion none;
max. velocity
u wind. miles
- A mM