davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11
iMILAGRO POSTAL!

10 es, en- efecto, Ell ocurrido hace
POGO, con un paQuete conteniendo vein
te ejemplares de la revista grafica Ell
FIGARO, de la Habana, que ha llegado
a mi poder en- la misma forma que 10
recibi6 la administration de correos
de San Juan, es decir, "'sin faja O en-
voltura alguna, que pernitiera ser iden-
~tifcado," segGn la communication en-
que asi Sc ha servido notificarmelo ell
senior J.. d. Rivera, Act. Ass. Postmas-
Ter de San Juan, y que trascribo:
"En contestaci6n a sn atenta car
ia de fecha MARIO 90, re'acionada
con la i~rregularidad en- ell recibo de
Ell FIGARO, dirigida a listed, me
perrnito informarle que, segtn la in
vestigacion practicada, los veinte
numeros que recibiera listed por con
ducto de su hijo, llegaron a esta of
Gina en- las mismas condolences en-
que les fueron e~ntregados, este es,
"sin faja o envoltura alguna que
permitieran ser identificados." Fue-
ron enviados a listed porque sabe-
mos u es listed el agente de dicha
revista en- Puerto Rico''.
Milagro o ~"fen6meno de aporte'',
como 20 mas bien 10 considero, es Ell de
IN paquete de gran volumen, c~ontenien-
do veinte ejemplares de una revista
erafica que, desde la Habana, SUI pun
tc de origen, llega a la administrator
dc correos de San Juan, sin faja o en-
voltura alguna que permitiera su iden-
t~ifcaci6n.
AL a~provechar esta oportunidad para
acusar recibo al "simp6tico acting ash
sitant'' sr. J. D. Rivera, dandole las
por su atenci6n, seame permit !
do lamentar que estos milagros
no Sc efect1en aflnanzado la regularidad
en- Ell recibo de la citada revista que
hace va sESENTA Y oCHo DIAs que
no reciben sus abonados, por la demo-
que lie impone eel reglamentario pre-
cepto de lectura previa en- Ell departa-
mento de Aduanas, segun tengo enten-
dido, y que reza con todas las revistas
que proceden del exterior en-
idioma castellano.
81 cuando hace veinte ahos. en- que
lei aquel opusculo admirable de Jeco-
lot, titulado Gun viaje al pals de la
ibertad'', ne lutheran dicho semejante +.
cosa, hubiese dudado de la buena fe
del autor, por mas que la libertad, co. !
mo TODD en- la vida, es tambien suscep-,
tib'e de degeneration.
Prueba de clio es que 81 Washington
hubiera rod;do sospechar, siquiera, 10
que esta socurriendo actualmente en- ell
Capitolio, con motive del ~''affaire"
del petr6leo, seguramente que no hubie
Sc puesto SUI espada al servicio de su
patria, la que no por ESQ deja de ser
L LaL LsA FL 4a E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11
SIMPATICA FIESTA SOCIAL.

FL sabado que viene desde las 3:3(
hasta las seis de la tarde tendra lugar
Ell la e~splendida Residential de | S es,
pesos vendig, parada 81, Ave. Nerei-
Gas en- Ell Condado una fiesta muy sim
patica a la cual Sc invita- todas las So
cias del Club Civico de Damas y sus
amigos ' tambien todas las demas da-
lqas de San Juan.
La fiesta sera simpatica en- primer
lugar porque Ell sitio que ha sido tan
EMBELLISHMENTS brindado para el tie
es ideal Y en- segundo lugar porque tie
ne un fin caritativo y por 10 tanto Sc
espera que asistan todas las senoras y
sohoritas de la cirdad y que no de-
ien de llevar una moneda de plata.
Las patronas de la fiesta seran la
distinguida sehora del Gobernador Mrs.
Horace Mann Towner, la efor M. de
Perez Almiroty, Presidente del Club
Cfvico, y la sefora R.. de Benitez, pre-
sidenta del Comite de Beneficencia del
mencionado Club de Damas.
En- meses pasados ell Comite de Bene-
icencia del Club hizo un gasto extra
oldinario con ell fin de dar frisitas, ca
misitas y trajes a los ninitos mas ne
cesitados de San Juan. Alrededor de
ochocientos pequefitos recibieron estos
regalitos titles cuando hacia frio Y ha-
bia mas necesidad pero como resulta-
do de egtas actividades Ell comite va
mencionado tiene una deuda que desea
liquidar con la mayor brevedad. En- ell
te del sabado las damas Gle esta ciudad
tendran una vez mas Ia oportunidad de
demostrar 81 generosidad y su buen de-
SEQ para todas las obras buenas, y al
mismo tempo no dejara de pasar I'M
ratio ~agradab1e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11

EavorltA Estrella del fensivo. Els mas
Cine. Ell secreto de su
hermosa cahellerH. ecOnomlco e an
comparablemente mas eicaz que cual-
quier otra cosa.
Dos o tres cucharaditas limpian per-
fectamente ell cabello Y ell cuero cabe-
lludo. Simplemente m6jese ell cabello
con aqua clara y fr6telo con este.
Produce una espuma RIGA y abundant
te, la cual Sc enjuaga facilmente quiz
tando hasta la Ultima particula de
polvo Y caspa. Ell cabeI.o Sc SEGA RAJ
pida y uniformemente hacienda fexi-
BILE Ell cuero cabelludo y ell pelo suave,
sedoso, lustroso y ondulado. Ell aceite
de coco Mulsified puede obtenerse IA
cilmente en- cualquier botica, drogue-
ria, perfumeria 0 peluquerfa. Es muy
econ6mico, pues bastan unas cuantas
on1as para toda la familia durante
meses. Cuidese de las imitaciones:
Ex1jase que sea Mulsifed fabricado
por Watkins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11

Yano tiene I'd. que molestar-
sesensir hasta la Plaza Baldorio-
ty a DIR los conciertos de la Ban
da Municipal, pues estos son
transmitidos por radio.
Con I'm receptor De Forest
ORA I'd. en- SUI misma casa los
c~onciertos que d6 la Banda dos
yeces por semana, 10 mismo que
los otros dados en- Puerto Rico
Y Estados Unidos.
SANCHEZ MORALES & CO. INC.
(La casa que vende 10 mejor)
San Juan Ponce Mayaguez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11
e. 6lcaI contenido en- los ia
bones hace dafo a la cabelIera

La mayorfa de los jabones y cham
p6s compuestos gentlemen ~demasiado
&lcali, substantial esta muy perjudi-
cial, puesto que deseca ell cuero ca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11

belludo y hace fra
gil Ell cabello.
No hay NADIA
mejor para la lin
pieza del cabe-
Ito que aceite de
coco Mulsifed
porque es puro y
absolutamente inc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11

BERLIN, abril 10. Gable fran
ces). La prensa de esta capital publ
ca en- Ell dfa de hoy largos extractos
del informe del Comite de Expertos
pero hasta la feeha Sc abstiene de TODD
comentario. En- los cfrculos oficiales
del gobierno hay la idea de que es
%necesario conocer primero ell texto
complete del informe antes de aven-
tuarse a expresar opinion alguna.
menos grande v de marchar a la cabe-
"a de la civilization actual. Las crisis
afectan 10 mismo al individuo que a
los pueblos.
Veremos a yer cuando termina la
que origina ell retraso va indicado, en-
Ell recibo de La revista Ell FIGARO de
la Habana, cuyas oCHO EDICIoNES
de febrero y MARIO no han llegado aim
a poder de los numerosos suscritores
que aQuella tiene en- esta isla, a la fe-
cha que alcanzamos hoy.
F. VEGA NEvAREs
Abril 8, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11
JAMAs EsTA PERDIDo

4 un objeto hasta que un anurcio ell
III MUNDo no Sc 10 devuelva. P
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
M EDIT IA 10 Ms
MARRIED WOMAN
With Sauce PiQuante.
By Helen Rowland,

Owe is suant the heart an anaesthe for the brain
and an opiate Tor the common sense.
After marriage up Sunday
afternoons tor az the sleep they lost while counting woman
man likes to feel that woman depends on him for advice
opinions bright ideas and final decisions;
vanity discover that really
sustenance. her raent, her roofee and her diversions
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
a New Novel Of Modern Life, Conferred
on the Heart and the Mind
Of the FIapper.'

or five years old-rnnning to her
down beam Of light. It was
waiting for her somewhere in
fluffy clouds like the unhern
children in the ''Blue Bird"
WheuA the dream sonetimes
faded and the material facts OF
marriage and children, poverty.
dishwaahing and cooking Ia.
truded, her thought whiatied
them OFF impatiently. They
would find means to outwit all
such stupidities!
Nora Lee was now In the last
months OF high school. The
money Andrew left would send
her to college. She went about
in 4 perpetual thrill, planning
this magnificent future Life was
bestowing on her.
She secretly believed herself a
genius or very nearly that. The
years in college would develop
her great hidden gifts-all the
world would marvel at TINS
brilliant woman.
A Secret Aim.
She wrote in her diary: Il
believe / have q gift for writing
but no one knows this yet, except
perhaps Mr.. Bell. He wrote on my
last theme: Decidedly original.
Your work shows a real capacity
to think. Avoid, however, super
lative' and wholesale denuncia-
tions.' OF course / can avoid
such faults. / hope ] am to write
a great novel. / would be salts
fled to equal Adam Bede.'
''I have not told Dane of this
goal shining before me. But !
am convinced that a girl should
have an ambition and life work
the same as q man. Economic
dependence in women is the cause
Of all--yes. all-the happiness in
marriage.
sour love shall be beyond the
paltry touch Of money. When I
write even the four letters love
my hand shakes. Why Is this? !
feel him looking over my shoulder.
his eyes laughing in my face.
How beautiful he is! / suppose
a man should not be called beauti.
full, but why? Strength is beauti-
full, and Dane is strong. Oh.
dear!
mo matter how. dark the world
would ever be, it would turn
bright when he arrived. / think
this Is the final test Of Iove-the
coming of the desired one raises
the spirit even from the blacklist
depths Of melancholy. 1t is SO
always with me.
"In the very saddest hour,
even when she seemed going
even then, when Dane came
felt a ripple Of laughter like a
brook with sunlight on 1t rushing
through my heart"
In those subdued hours after
Andrews passing the girl was,
indeed. glad for the brightness
love offered. Weeks and then
months passed. She chung to the
house. watching Margaret at times
with q heartbreaking fear in her
eyes.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
Tell your friends that the hack
chapters Of this great story can
be had free at The Times office.
Call. telepla0mA or write for them.
Mnim k10n.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

~ YER the far-spreading PAM
pas near Buenos Ayres, We
~ rode on very fine horses,
for which that country is famous.
And. by the way, do you know
that the men who tend the cattle
down there are wonderful riders
almost as daring and clever az
our own cowboys?
The long grass waving in the
breeze looked like the constant
rising and falling of the surface
of the ocean. Mingled with the
grasses were innumerable inn.
mense thistles.
AS / gazed upon the ground
looking at one Of these big plants.
my eye fell on hole in the earth.
To me It appeared very familiar.
/ turned to Bunny and said:
THAT hole looks to me for an
the world like the entrance TO .
rabbit warren"
Foxy Grandpa. those holeS
look so much like that to me tina
I'm positively homesiclx," said
Bunny. you'll notice they are
all along the way here"
Bunny, didn't offer any informa-
ton, so asked for none. But
when / saw Q brown-and-white
animal hop off In front Of us and
dart quickly into the underbrush
I exclaimed:
Look. Bunny! There's one Of
your familyg'
Bunny's ears started upward.
His nose wiggled and his whlsl-
ers twitched as he searched the
horizon for his relative.
There he goesr' whispered.
mot really my relative, Foxy
Grandpa" said Bunny. but they
10 look like us--except IL you
vn notice their ears are flatter
IA mine and their tails are
SER" added Bunny, giving his
own little powder-puff Of q tail
an Apologize flourish.
We rode on and on. Finally I
realized that the sun was get.
ting lower. 90. reaching for my
watch, I said:
1T must be time
didn't finish. Ny watch was
gOne. And II was a very dear
possession TO me. Cor my father
had given 4 70 me because I
hadn't smoked until I was twenty
one.
ms b 40 haa- MA J ST.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

when, was work completed
on the Library. Of Congress?
2-When were the Dunkers
founded In Pennsylvania?
a-When was the Premier Dtar
n1ond discovered In Johannes
burg, South African
when did Menelik establish
the independence Of Abyssinia?
6-When was the discovery
made that mosquitoes carry ma
laria?
ANSWERS to these queries win be
printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
General Custer was killed
by the Indians June rs. 1876.
2-Lord Curzon, English states
man, was born in 1859.
Bulgaria declared its indie
pendence October S, 1908.
THE Central American Ar
bitration treaty was signed De-
cember 20, 1907
6-The first Imperial Chinese
Senate met in October. 1910.
Copyright, 1894, King Features
Syndtcate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
First American
Composer

TINE first American composer of
! music was william Billings, of
Boston. He introduced a new
style OF church music into New
England and published two works
on singing. He died at Boston,
September rs, 1900.
A REAL estate dealer OF Freder.
"A icksburg. Va. advertised for
sale tract Of land on which was
the grave Of Mary Washington
but II Is against the law OF Vir.
ginia to sell a grave. The agent
simply made use OF trick wording
In his advertisement TO advertise
the property.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
BUNNY RECEIVERS Foxy GRANDPA'S WATCH

rowfully. Elm afraid IN never
find my watch again. ] wouldn't
even know which way to turn to
look for it. could never find 1t
In this grass"
Don't give up hope. Foxy
Grandpa" said Bunny In the most
encouraging tone. ''You just wait
here. PerhapsI can find It."
And OFF he started. But how
could anything man or rabbit
find q watch in that monotonous
country where there was not q
sign Of path or trail to indi-
cate the route over which we had
come?
However, Bobby and I waited
and It wasn't very long before I
saw q streak coming toward Ne
over the pampas.
Here he co1nes!'' shouted.
"And I do believe the way Bun.
ny's ears are sticking up that he
has found my watch.
"Sure enough, when he came
within our view. Bunny held up
my watch In his paw. I could eel
1t glisten in the twilight.
Bunny / laughed. You're
q wonderi How on earth did you
find it?'
II looked into every viscacha's
hole, Foxy Grandpa you know
those animals that you say look
like us-and at the entrance Of
the third hole I found It."
s.How did you ever come to do
thatT" I inquired.
''Ill tell you, Foxy Grandpa.
Those little fellows have q strange
falling. Anything that "a hard
tho viscacha drag to the entrance
Of their home for what purpose
on one knows. But they1I take
anything. It's simply a weak.
ness. To be entirely frank with
you, It IL for that reason that
don't care about claiming q
close relationship to them"
q .
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

am get them strain every Of heart and
mind to keep burning the flames Of both have them
Fame and Love. But especially LoIe."
In spite "glooms" believe that's it. legitimate
pathetic every who's done it knows what
task give yourself when decide to have oth
life il today.
SOME bggarmad true enough have their hats and sacks out
for love and oneyanyway money doesn't
Of them have them out for Fame and Love-
with Adam today all for just
frequently she did, she have Love in her sack
she wants It, but she often walks OF Just
as joyfuly with q full sack and an empty hat.
Sometimes poor modern little maid she must with vice
versa! NELL BklNkLEt.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
Orange Cream Pie.

Put into q cup the rind Of one
half and the juics Of one orange.
one tablespoon Of lemon juice ana
I'LL with hot water. strain and
put on to boil. ada one table
spoon cornstarch. wet with cold
water. cook ten minutes. being
careful not to seorch. Beat yolk
OF one egg with two heaping
teaspoons Of sugar. add to, mix
ture with one teaspoon Of butter.
let cool. Fill the cake with this.
The white Of the egg IL used for
the icing. -Ethel Byron. 1880 First
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

OKS of this burden to her and maybe tits
but for don't think It'll That isn't enc
all; fappes prayed in Babylon with the gold fringe Of
their pink black marble floors; the
mercenary young ladies held in heart in ancient Egypt
medieval young ladies their
knights but their hands went too times hardy old berons
with world fprecious stolen in their castle halsl
The world that the modern young lady selfish bit Of
and efficiency They know that she wants not
presents grabbag of e but
two handfus and apu too she get it. So they the
modern Madens "PIease send both
money and love! BOTH!"
But the truth is something like this Please do oh
by precious and miracle send both
useful honestlywon Fame and and-LOVEi Try to
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
WINNERS IN
CONTEST

HERE ere recipes submitted BY
Ii the winners in Tho Washing.
ton Times Orange Recipe Contest:
Orange Pudding.
Peel eight large oranges. slice
thin. Place in pan. layer Of
oranges. layer Of sugar until pan
ID fun. Make . custard Of four
eggs, quart milk. CUP Of sugar
little corn starch. pour over
oranges. Beat the whites Of the
four eggs stiff, add one cup sugar,
spread over the pudding and
brown. MRS. 8. ]. Mitchell. slos r
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
Orange Pudding.
Orange Cake.

eggA
cup Of sugar.
tablespoon Of melted butter.
Y cup milk.
IN cups Of Gcur.
, teaspoons Of baking powder.
i tablespoon orange Juice.
teaspoon Of grated rind.s
Beat me butter and sugar TIN
creamy: add the well.beaten yolks
Of eggs ana then put in the
milk. sift together three times.
the flour. salt ana baking powder
and add to the other ingredients
with the fIavoring: beat well and
then add the stitfly beaten whites
OF eggs. Fill with orange cream.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
By ElenDre NIeherin
The Biggest and Best Story Of
Her Career.
SYNOPSIS.

Margaret MeG40tc8 married WIZ
Lee at 6eventeeIi. HIS dissoIst0
A9bstt made her miserable, Aitt she
e,sdsyed him for three years i
MafOdret supported her daughter,
NOra. by teaching school II FntrdGle,
where che met AmdreW.
Moro, gr0tDM to ipoMGMhO0d, read
Adst0a LeScaatt, and began TO I'M
Geretusd ne Ious Of AmdresD and her
Ml0thef. Moro at seventeen, aset
Dane HesTick, college bog 81 ittisG-
seeM, and COasaeeAoed to feel lore
befself.
MORA LEE was bitter In her
~ thoughts Of Andrews wife. she
never regarded her as q person
with rights, but only as nalign
obstacle who had crossed the path
Of two beautiful, intrepid souls,
refusing to allow them to march
onward to their happiness. Lily
Was one who degraded marriage,
nlaking Of It Pitiless weapon to
protect and honor her unfitness.
SO 1t was she who sinned: not
Andrew and Margaret She who
defied the high and holy things
not they. With the ruthless scorn
Of eighteen, Nora Lee exalted emo
ti0n and belittled duty. Love was
the first and the last law for the
young and for the lovely. The
old, the ysllowed, the complaining
with one sweep they were exiled
from the golden light Of joy.
Love belonged to the vital, to the
red Of lip and gallantof spirit.
She had an incredible contempt
for the romance Of forty on
ward. It was grotesque that PEG. Z
pie with leathery. wrinkled faces
and hearts, with the pearly dew
Of youth all vanished, should
kiss should walk arm in arm
under moonlight.
Walks In the moonlight, kisses
under trees. her thoughts Of love
floated on these -iinpalpable wings.
She was content with this--not
ready to face any tangible prob
lem. She thought Of herself mar
ried to Dane but it was always
IN this vague, tender way. Yes
they would marry they would
be rich; they would have gardens;
they would saunter down leafy
paths when the day was done.
They would stop in moments OF,
ecstasy to gaze rapturous1y in
each others eyes. In these pic.
lures neither ever grew old.
She sometimes thought Of their
children. Dane could fiddle q
little--indeed quite well. When
he played his laughing eyes took
on deep inspired look. Nora
Lee listened and felt her heart
melting felt it flowing away In
sad stream Of joy sometimes
she felt as though he drew the
bow on the chords Of her being
and 1t gave up nores Of living
music.
Then she thought Of . son they
would hayea radiant child.
She would see its face nebulous
and dreamy with brown-gold
curls and eyes like his. She
would see IL xvaIlyiy1e, IN hnr Fam.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
WHO SAID TT
AND WHERE

''You have such q FebTuary faco.
So fun Of frost. Of storm. and
cIoudiness." Nj
Shakespeare, in "Mnch Add
About Nothing comes very near
to the vernacular 'sfrozen facs.
Scarcely two hundred yeaxss
back can fame recolIect artic.
ulateiy ct al; and .flaere sllat
but maunders and mumbles."
flames memory u really shors
Carlyle says in an essay %.
Goethe" @
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

The bachelor who has oceans Of love- to give
naturally SHES at the thought Of promising to keep
it all within the confines Of wedding ring.
A woman's "no" may sometimes mean "yes"-
but her "yes," alas, always means boredom.
What man regards as charming "witchery'' in
. woman before marriage he brands as plain
deception after marriage.
mans winter loves, like his winter hats, may
be carried over from year to year; but his summer
filtration, like his summer straw, Is usually
season affair, which he throws on the, shetland
forgets.
Marriage would be lot safer and saner il
"plug" q mans heart, as she does q melon, beft
to see whether it Is sound or not.
The average man can have 80 much fun with q
table. that . woman wonders why he never bothers
and actually GO somewhere.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
Learned Black
smith

This title was applied to Elihu
Burritt, Of Connecticut. He first
followed the occupation Of a
blacksmith and afterward became
4 distinguished Mnguist. -.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
Titled BY Pope

TU1E title Of Defender OF the
= Faith. which English rulers
use as one Of their titles. was
conferred in 1891 by Pope Leo X
on Henry VIII IN RECOGNITION OF
Honry's defense oe the seven
Sacramento, -
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
First ! Jim Crow

TlHE originator Of the negro
il character. .Jim Crow" was
the minstrel, Thomas D. Rice. Of
New York. He first appeared as
Jim Crow at the Park Theater,
In New York. He later toured
England.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
STATE NEAR TOP In
SAFEGUARDING LIVES
Leads In the Nation In the Work of
Elimination of Dangerous Rail-
road Crossings.

Maids was one of the
leading states in the nation in the
elimination of dangerous railroad
crossings during 1928, statistics re-
ceived from the National Association
of Highway Officials and announced
today by J. T. Donaghey, state high
way engineer, reveal. This state elimi-
mated twenty three crossings during
the past year, the tabulation shows.
In the elimination of crossings dur
ing the year, Wisconsin stands fifth.
Minnesota stands first for the year, hav-
ing eliminated eighty-fve crossings;
Iowa, second with rs; North Carolina,
third, 81; Texas, fourth, SO; Wisconsin,
California and Indiana each eliminated
twenty-three crossings during the year.
Between 1915 and 1923, Wisconsin
eliminated a total of ninety-seven
crossings, the tabulation shows. Iowa
is far IN the lead among states for the
entire period, having eliminated 496
crossings.
Contrary to the general idea of high
way accidents, railroad crossings are
responsible only for small per cent
of the deaths, information complied
by the national association shows. Dur
ing 1923, it is claimed that not more
than 1000 persorns were killed by
automobile collisions with trains while
the total accidental deaths on highways
and streets ran to approximately To-
900.
The program of elimination Of grade
crossings is going rapidly forward
through cooperation of state and fed
eral departments the association re-
ports. During 1923 alone, CAB crossings
were eliminated while during the 1916
1928 period, 1903 were eliminated. By
far the largest per cent Of these
2,042-were eliminated by re-locations.
In Wisconsin, relocation have count
ed for "a Of the crossing eliminations,
overhead structures for ten and under
passaged. three.