davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07
WORK IS NOW IN PROGRESS
 ON RILEY CREEK VIADUCT

According to advices received by The News from Bridge Engineer F. H. Chapin, who is in charge of all bridges and work of a like nature on the Government railroad, the first steel bent of the big via duct at Riley Creek has been placed in position, marking the beginning of operations in connection with the erection of the structure which will span the gap at that point, of which Riley Creek forms a small part.
 A gang of about 30 men, under Bridge Foreman James McGill. is engaged in the erection of the structure and it is confidently ex- pected that by about the end of February trains will be run over it.
 Nearly all of the material for the big structure has been received. There are about three carloads more to come, but MT. Chapin is hopeful of being able to continue operations in spite of snow condi- tions along the road south of Riley, which might possibly delay the ar rival of the balance of the steel, Road conditions permitting, the rest of the material will be delivered during the coming week, with the exception of two pieces of steel which were bent enroute and which must be straightened before they can be put in place. It Is believed this work can be done in Anchor age without serious delay.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07
GRACE CHURCH SERVICE

Several changes in the order of service a: the Presbyterian Church have been made for Sunday and t is, therefore, given in full. Eleven a. m., is the correct time Of begin ming.
 Doxology
 Invocation
 Responsive Reading
 Hymn, Come, Thou. Almighty King.
 Scripture Reading
 Children's Sermon five minutesl
 Hymn, T Love to Tell the Story
 Ofertory-''Just as I Am, sung by Mrs. Gould, Miss Held and Nr. Phillips.
 Morning Prayer
 Hymn, Grown Him Lord of AT" (Children so desiring may leave during the singing of the hymn
 Sermon-"Progress Toward the Ideal Kingdom"
 Hymn, 70. For Closer Walk with God"
 Benediction
 Parents are invited 10 bring their children for the Children's Sermon. Opportunity is given them to leave e remain after taat, as may be de- sired. Everyone is welcome.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

Mir. and Mrs. K. E. Casparis, who returned to Nenana from Fairbanks this week, were outgoing passengers on the train this afternoon, enroute to the Kantishna, via Kobi station. A dog team is awaiting them at kobi to take them to the camp of the Mt Mckinley Gold Placers, Inc, at Glacier, in the Kantishna region
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07
sWEpEs GOING TO RUSSIA

STOCKHOLM, Jan. Swedish farmhands have been organized by Communists for the purpose of en- igrating to Russia. This has been trough. about by the constantly falling prices of wheat and the fact that farmers all over the country have made agreements with their workers at lower wages.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07
OSCAR ROTHENBURG W. B. REABURN, .: President Secretary ..s.:.

Ora Bradley appeared before |. s. Commissioner C. D. Leckie yes terday afternoon to answer to a charge of conducting a bawdy house at Nc Kinley Park Station and entered plea of not guilty and asked for time to secure an attorney to represent her at che hearing. She also requested jury trial. Her bail was fixed at $500, failing to provide which, she was lodged in the federal jail to await her trial
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

R. W Calderhead, president Of the Broad Pass Coal & Development Company, was a through passenger for Fairbanks on the train from Healy yesterday. He was called to the upper town on business in con- nection with the affairs of his com pany and probably will return to- morrow
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

Miss C. C. Held, who has had wide experience in Alaska and in the States in general stenograhy work and in business of various kinds, has taken over the business of R. s. Mcdonald, with offices in the Arctic Block, and is prepared to handle all kinds of work in that line, such as fire insurance, conveyaneing, ac- counting, letter writing and general stenography.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

Billy Folger, official dog musher for the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers. Inc, came into town with the com pany's dog team Tuesday evening He travelled by way of Kobi and reports the trail in good condition He left this morning with a load of supplies for Kobi, where he will await the arrival of the train this afternoon, with the passengers he will take back to Glacier.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

The Simson building, at the cor ner of First and A streets. Is being made ready for occupancy. It is re- ported from Anchorage that Jew Bob" has taken a lease or the building and will engage in busi- ness shortly.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

Jack Donelly, proprietor of the Riley Creek restaurant, Is a visitor in town. He reports business some what quiet at Mckinley Park just now, owing to the blockade on the Government railroad in the Broad Pass district
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

Deputy U. s. Marshal Billy But Ter arrived in town from Mckinley Park yesterday on official business. He probably will return to his sta ton tomorrow. == ~>=. .*.. :~.. l.. :" r.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07
LADIES s

The Dresses, Shoes and Corsets now on consignment here, represent the Highest Degree of Workmanship Variation of Style and the Latest Word in Textiles and Trimming on display at
 DIOR RSAY'S SHOP
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

Commissioner C. D. Leckie reports healthy demand for houses, with but few listed for sale or rent. He says he is approached almost daily by prospective tenants. ...--~
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

Joe O'Connor, of the Terminal was an outbound passenger on the Fairbanks train yesterday. He ex- poets to return to town tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

Mail dispatched from Nenana on December 25 reached Seattle on January 5
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

Special Disbursing Officer Frank Doner went 10 Fairbanks yesterday, to visit with Mrs. Doner, who is convalescing at St Joseph hospital.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

Dr. J. R. Bowen left for Fair banks yesterday on a brief business trip.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

DEVELOPING and Printing at the
 Robertson studio. Er- z. ". Adams
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

Nels Rasmussen, live wire of the little community al Nenana Cross ing, was in town this week on a brief business trip. He probobly will return to the Crossing tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

Herb Wilson left for Kobi this afternoon, enroute to his home at Eureka, in the Kantishna district, where he officiates as postmaster,
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07
G FEN TIE MEN

GEN MEN
 The Cleaning, Mending and Press ing of Shirts, Parkas, Suits, Robes and Fur Goats goes merrily on at DOR RSAY'S SHOP
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07
NOTICE

The regular monthly meeting of the Nenana Masonic Club will be held at the home of Oscar Rothen- burg at 8 P M, on Wednesday, January II, 1922. :."
 Visiting Masons are cordially in- vited.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

Charles H. Watson, oldtime min ing operator of the Caatanika dis trict, returned to Fairbanks yes terday after visit of several days in Nenana
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

Roadmaster Tom Blakey is back at his desk af.er a brief trip over the line to the north of Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07
PERSONAL
B x1HHxE~H1xHxv1rH ,

Mayor C. Harry Woodward, of Fairbanks, returned to the upper town yesterday after visit of several days in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-07

Mayor C. Harry Woodward, of Fairbanks, returned to the upper town yesterday after a visit Of several days in Nenana.
 Roadmaster Tom Blakey is back at his desk af:er brief trip over ! the line to the north of Nenana.
 Charles H. Watson, oldtime min ing operator of the Caatanika dis trict, returned to Fairbanks yes terday after a visit of several days in Nenana. -.....~=.
 Herb Wilson left for Kobi this afternoon, enroute to his home at Eureka, in the Kantishna district, where he oficiates as pos master.
 Nels Rasmussen, live wire of the little community at Nenana Cross ing, was in town this week on a brief business trip. He probobly will return to the Crossing tomorrow.
 Joe O'Connor, of the Terminal, was an outbound passenger on the Fairbanks train yesterday. He ex- poets to return to town tomorrow.
 Deputy U s. Marshal Billy But Ter arrived in town from Mckinley f, Park yesterday on official business. He probably will return to his sta ton tomorrow.
 Special Disbursing Officer Frank Doner went 10 Fairbanks yesterday, to visit with Mrs. Doner, who is convalescing at St. Joseph hospital. !
 Commissioner c. D. Leckie reports a healthy demand for houses, with but few listed for sale or rent. He says he is approached almost daily by prospective tenants. ...~ |,
 Mail dispatched from Nenana on December 25 reached Seattle on January ,.
 Dr. J. R. Bowen left for Fair
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Radio Amateurs to Try Daylight
Relay Clear Across Continent

routes are in operation in many part,
OF the country. So Why rot, fellows
What is there 20 prevent daylight
'transcons? Let's try II. Here's how
IL will start:
promptly al o'clock. Pacihc stand
ard time. on zach OF the above Gates. a
station in California will start an east
bound message addressed 70 our presi-
dent, Hiram Percy Maxim; while a. 9
o'clock. Eastern standard time. a sta
ton in Maine will start a wcsbound
message addressed 20 station in Call
fornia. Each Of the messages on each
day will go via our three routes;
Northern. Central and Southern --
against time. The idea is 20 put the
oastbound message a. far cast as W
can and the wes.bound messaTs as isr
west as We can during the hours OF
the tests.
"All transmission will stop At s
o'clock in the eyening-your local
standard time.
81, s Of vital Importance that you
keep an accurate log designating your
local standard time, with call letters OF
the stations 20 which you transmitted
the message. without an accurate log
from each station u will be impossible
70 determine just where each message
stopped az 8 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Commencing next Sunday the Amer.
lean Radio Relay League will attemp'
another important achievement IN the
line o. transcontincntal cohmuniea'
tion with amateur wireless telegraph
apparatus The attempt will be alons
the same lines as the recent Governors
President relay. when messages from
the Governor OF each state were re-
laycd to the President with complete
success on schedule time.
On this occasion the league will at
.empt 20 cover the entire continent
with rclayed radio messages during
daylight. This - very serious 'est,
as daylight transmission is not nearly
so easy as night transmission, so Iar
as distance Is concerned. stations
which normally cover 100 miles b. day,
can very often cover three times tna'
distance during the night. .,,
The test will be important. as u VIII
give the authorities an idea OF just no"
much Of the nations business can be
carried on by the amateur wireless
operators in eases OF national emerg-
ency, or at times when the wire sys-
tcm Of the country is crippled by
storms. In connection with the forth
coming tests, tho following instructions
have been issued 10 the amateurs by F.
H. sehnell, traffic manager OF the
league:
Sunday. July ?; Tuesday. July T.
and Sunday, July Q, will mark the FIRST
attempts by membSs Of the A. R. X. L.
10 push a message from coast TO coast
between the bours Of Q o'clock m the
morning and o'clock in the afternoon.
we arc optimistic and do not antiei-
pate electrical storms, but the three
days we're selected TO overcome such
disturbances as would prevent our
working.
Several reasons for attempting dav-
light relays prompt this severe test.
Atmospherics and interference are
practically nil during the day and
should not cause any trouble. The in
creased number Of stations makes for
short jumps within the normal limits
OF the range Of transmitters. Dayligh;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
H. Tribune Radio-News of the Air Routes lack Rrn
The Daily Radio Program

ton. violin solos by jessie hoe"lhR'
.Husssnritt." Scotch Lullaby; yio'
lin cello and piano trio. The Cara.
ouantaine". tenor solo, The Cara -
ysn". cello solo. Absent; violin
solo. "Alla Zingaresca'; trio NUMBER
"Humoresque."
WIN. Ridgewood, L. l. 1850 meters
,o3n Special Sunday afternoon
concert. , T. v,o..
soprano. Miss Ruth Lange, piano
Selections; Cast Thy Burden y ne
sill Small Voice" Teach Me 70
prny" Piano recital by Miss Ruth
Iange Selections: "Minuet IN o.
shadows on the Waters "Hnmo,,-
esoue" Song recital by Edwin l.
Krcs. tenor. and Miss Ruth Lange'
risno Selections: The Good Shep-
Serd," "The Lord Is Ny Light The
Vo,se in the Wilderness" Song re-
c,,nl nv Frank Wilderetef, tenor
viss Ruth .Lange. piano. Seleciions :
NV Hone IL in the Everlasting, by
the Waters Of Babylon" The Living
God"
wBZ, Springfield, Mass 1850 meters
~ Church services conducted by
Rabbi Samuel Price Of Congregation
Beth Fl.
.wCL Medford Hillside. Mass. 1850
metersJ
m Radio church service. con-
dnc,ed by Rev George A. Lawson
nsstor Union Square Baptist Cnureh'
{, e,mctville. Sermon: "Dependaoh
plus" Assisted By Church
N,xcd Quartet: Doris Middleton, so
nrano. Fnnny NJ. Adams, altoi Daf-
rcll wilkins, tenor; Leroy 7. Bean
s.ao n. m.-samuel Frederick. boy 50.
nrano soloist, ST. Pauls churen'
Rrookline, accompanied b. Nr. Adei
Der, Morse: Holy City" and Dream
Of Paradise
Eastern Standard time.
wCR, Buffalo. y. Y. 1850 meter'J
50. m.-Curren, topics Of scientific IN
tcrest. %
500 D. m.-Thc opera LA Bohseme,
bv Puccini, will be sent broadcast
The story OF the opera has oeen
written in condensed form and VIII
he read between the various selee-
,ions in order that the audience can
follow the progress Of the opera.
kDKA. Pittsburgh 1860 meters)
Gas m.-serviees Of the Point Breeze bre;
Presbyterian Church. Pittsburgh
DR.. p. II. Barker. minister.
f.45 n. m.-Childrcn's Bible story
"Tte shadow on the Wall
2 y. m.-Radio Chapel, conducted oy
Rev. ". D. LAWS, pastor Oakda.e
p~oshv,crisn Church
$3.50 D. Services Of Calvary Epise9-
pal Church, Pittsburgh kev: r
!. Van Etten. rector; Harvey D. 1ao'i
organist and director.
KYw. Chicago 1850 meters)
s;so o. m.-Radio Chapel conducted b.
Father Kinselle, OF the Saint Philip
Neri Church. The music VIII be
rendered by the church choir. with
Master John Tobln. soloist.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
First Radio Waves Produced i'm
L. S. in 1875, Scientist States
Declares Professor Elihu Thomson Demonstrated
Possibilities of Space Teegraphy II Years be-
fore Hertz Announced Discoveries

mer colleague, Professor Snyder de-
clarcs:
professor Thomson in 1873 expert
mentally discovered the long clectro-
magnetic waves hfst announced m the
mathematical deductions % Clark Max
we'll IN 1873 and later c0ncrctcly re.
vcalod b. the experimental work OF
Hertz IN 1897.
One day in 1875 ! was engaged IN
the old Central Hlen School obscfva.
tory when Professor Thom'on hurried
IN. IL held IN bis hand o shoipened
lead pencil. from which came tiny
SHARKS when he held - near the brass
knob Of tho observatory door. lie
seemed much clated and declared he
had succeeded. in conjunction WITH lro-
lessor Houston. IN transmitting elec-
trio impulses through the air without
wires.
his denomination o. 1875 seems
beyond doubt 10 have been tho ver5
FIRST discovery, b. means o. repeated
tcsts az large and varying distances
o. the trnnsmiss:on o. the irvi1iole
electromagnetic waves through the
ether. the frat expcrimcata! discovery
of what arc generally known as nc
Hertz Maxwell waycf. no" SO wideiy
used in wireless ielcgraphy and iele-
phony.
Thomson Has 500 Inventions
Professor Elihu Thomson was born
in England IN 1853 and came 90 this
country with his parents al the age or
FIVE. he was graduated from the Cen
tral High School in Philadelphia IN
1870 and became professor Of chemistry
there IN 1875. His frst important IN
ven,on was tho three.coil arc dynamo
which formed the basis of the success
ful lighting system put out by the
Thomson Houston Electric Company
IN 1880 Many Of his early researches
and inventions were made in collabora-
tion with his former associate M the
high school. the late F. j. Houston.
Professor Thomson's inventions touch
all angles Of electrical application and
his United States patents alone ex-
cecd 600.
Yale. Tufts and Harvard have hon
ored DR.. Thomson with degrees. lie
received from the French government
the decorations of Chcvalier and Of
iicer Of the LeRitn Of Honor; he was
awarded the Rumford medal N 1901,
the Grand pix az the Paris Exposition
in 1859 and 1900 and was the hrsi
recipient Of the Edison mcaal FOR elec-
trical engineering in 1910; the Frank
lin Institute awarded him the Elliott
Cresson gold medal. and he twice re-
ceivcd the John Scott Legacy medal.
The John Fritz medal, founded by the
four great national engineering So
cieties in recognition of his achieve.
ments in electrical inventions ana
scientific research.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Armstrong viii
Show New ST.
On "Wednesday
Will Deliver Non.Tecb,;..,
Paper Before Radio CI,a I'
Of America at CoIumIs;O
University at Same Tim'

Major +. " Arms,fosz ,r
demon''ra'ion of hi' sgp,r.r,,..... 49,
tive receiver under he ap,p.,., '.,','' !, !.
Radio Club Of Amsn,s Ia r,,.5f
Hsyemeyer Building. Columbian. ~
'i'y a, = o'el'es wedr,,1ly c,,l.
next The meeting will Be s,,s |. ,,,' -
general public. "
After he ha' been .s,,,1...,
George =. Burghar5, prssi4.,, - "
club, MAJOR Armstrong rm "a,
non-ieehniesl paper d,,erisi.g "A. :.
est Of his epoch making ls,,,..''
This paper rilI 20 ln,o ,,msl,.. =
tails. and viii explain 10. al, =.
theory back ~ me .ngss,ls, h.,
the method ~ operating t -" 'b
Every point concerning ~. -
ceiyer will be shown dur,rr "a. -. ~
demOnstration i1 such rasr,, - ~.
every one can u1dersfsnd. Ts, ~
enco will also Do given an s,,o,-'...,
u comparing ifs perf0rmao,s IN, 81.
of regenffailge receiver w,k . :.
stages u apd.o Frequency snslis.,,..
under ifcntcal coriltlors'
During tho pas' tU0 Ts,afk
been flooded With lsf'ers rom y,,..
anxiously lnqu.r.ng whether s.,
should discard their prefer. sr,,...
IN view of the inysnt.on siT.'
Armstrong The answer % \, -.
tion is an emphatic 80, asa lr,-,
ture reflection will show.
In the first place d. must 4 s.i,.
stood that TIE story dssers-s 81,
revolutionary invention pe.hi.l 4.
The Tribune Radio vas prr.. rr,.
taneously with the fFst anns.,t,.,..
Of is existence II viii iao ,,,fs
cradle time before this systn al
standardized and then msnsisr,.,
and some further time before \ sus
prepared for merchandising.
Under .re circumstances, tkepi,.
10 .s the wisesf policy ior the ai,
fan % hold on % VIVA, he hss ss, 4
IS IN a position % install ihs ~
system,
other letters ! nave received irsz.
whetnor the values q The urss
pieces ~ apparatus used IN me sJrn
will be made public n sssysr . ~
Major Armstrong has promised ~
they will be announced; ard si,h ~
promise Do ylew The Tribune hli
may be relied upon 20 publish ,ss-H
soon as 'he circum stances vill pens-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
WIZ. NeNark 1850 mstersl.

2 p. m-Radio chapel. Quaker service
conducted by Dr. Albert Russell
Woolman School, South Wattmore'
Pa.
an. m.-"Important Books OF the fas'
Year" by John Farrar.
6.30 n. m-Sandman stories, told Dy
Rasper seidel. x
m Adventure stories FOR boys
and girls eight 20 twelve years olo'
"Wth the First Overland Travellers
IN the Pacific" Incidents from Inc
SPLENDID Wayfaring." by John o.
Neihardt. .,..L,.
Wesley A. OLesry, Assistant Com,
missioner Of Education bureau o'
Instruction. .
7:45 %. rn.-"Talk on Caricatures' p9
Ruth Hammond. ,...
z n m.-sermon by the Rev Meoane
Ramsay. sacred music by choir from
the Calvary Presbyterian Churcn'
West New Brighton. 5. J.
$40 u. m.-Recital by salvatore 'loh'
vioiinis,: Edward H. Mignsni, accom-.
nanist Program; MIAMI shore
THE Swan" THE Bee. Poet ana
Peasant" Farewell 70 Thee; piano
solo. "Wal,z." Mr. Mignani; sun
shine az Your Smile" LA Cinquen-
taine" "Kamenoi Ostrow.' "Ine
Foun,ain." Flower Song" la "a
Iona "My Hero" from The Choc.
olate Soldier: Hommagc rAmtie.
"Dixis." Sailors Hornpipc' p1ant"-
e:i5 p. m@Reeital by Ralph /. PEN
hleton. tenor. Program: Pear 10
Vot O Israel" 81 Come 10 Thee,
Land of tho Sky Blue Water,
Down in the Forest" Love. Have
Won You" from "a Cycle Of LIE J,
"snying's q Lovable Ladye.' "Dune,
Years AZ the Spring" "Heighho, IN,
e,r,hine" "Mother Machree,
Hear You Calling Me. ""Nitn Gitana.
Coneert bv the Carlowe Male quar-
,e,' Caroline Howe Hoyey az IN,
mann Program: Jolly Fellows:
fPock.a-bve Baby" Annie Laurie.
If D. m-Arlington Official time
wAAT, Jersey City 200 meter')
s.57 D. m.-Tuning test
n m.-Adoress by Colonel Robert h,
Watkins. operating manager United
states Shipping Board, on American.
,za,ion OF the American Merchant
Marine
7:ib D. m.-Announeements.
7:Is D. m.-Musical program oy
Jesse Koewing. violinist; Elsa Ly-
ineston. 'cellist: Mrs. Louise Egner'
pianist, and Chrystal Brown, tenor;
Violin. cello and piano trio, Hun
garian Dance; Chrystal Brown,
Scotch American tenor, will sing
Where'er You Walk "The JOY
Of a Rose: Elsa Livingston, ee!lis,'
"Andante." from concerto Op. a.
"Orientale": Jessie Koewing, violin
is,. The Son Of the Puszta,' "Caya-
tina: violin. cello and piano trio
Mon occur s'ouvre ia voix'; tenor
solos by Chrystal Brown. Flow Gent
lv. Sweet Alton" who Knows
cello solos. Hungarian Caprice
calm As the Night" Elsa Livings-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Country Becoming Saturated
With Broadcast statlon

Unless Congress quickly passes =
new legislation giving tee Sen
tary Of Commerce broad powers r F
ulating broadcasiing. the eosni7 n
be completely covered with radis;.s,l
stations. The conditions IN se=s &C.
ters are already approaching ., z.
POSSIBLE. and chaos exists. SEn
cities have more than ten srss.sss'
ing stations within city limits al VI
ing n broadcast a. che same t=,,
There are more than 800 iuirn
ALREADY licensed. and the hye kSstRs
marx Will soon be- reached i-.ra
by the rate the applications are ~
ing into the Department o. Conrs's
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Radio Wins Race With Phone

The telephone and wireless were
competitors in veritable race con
dueted on the Pacific Coast. under the
direction Of the United States Shipping
Board officials. and wireless won. The
race was TO determine which was the
more efficient and the cheaper method
Of communication between coast ports.
Radio eos. 40 per cent less, and was
found 20 be by far the quicker COM
n,unication
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
International Conference
Agrees TO Extend Service

The Commercial Radio international
committee. composed OF representa-
tives OF the Radio Corporation 81
America. Compagnie Generate DE- Tclo-
graphic sans FL. Gcsellschaft fuer
Drahtlose Te'cgraphie and Marconi's
Wireless Telegraph Company ~ is re-
cent meeting In Cannes. France en-
tered into an agreement for extending
international scrviecs
Under the agreement a number Of
new international wireless telegraph
services will be opened IN the near
future. 4 considerable Development Of
communication possibilities generally
was discussed and agreed upon.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Rome 10 Have Radio Show

Rome, Italy, is the latest city TO be
afflicted with what is known in Eng
land as Radio flu" Arrangements
are being made there 10 hold a radio
exhibition. Eighteen manufacturers
will be represented. and the latest
types Of apparatus will be placed on
exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Big Mexican Station Onens

MEXICO CITY, June 2i.-Radio COM
munication with Chile was resumed d
this week when the powerful Chapulte.
pee station here transmitted q message
OF fel.citat.on from President Obregon
10 President Alessandri.