davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
AMERICAN UNITARIANS
 WILL MEET IN BOSTON
 TO HOLD CENTENNIAL

BOSTON, May 11.-(P)-Many dis tinguished Unitarians from Europe will participate in the celebra ton in this city during the week of May 10 of the tooth anniversary of the or ganization of the American Unitarian Association. By a coincidence both this association and the British and Foreign Unitarian Association were formed on the same day, May 25, 1925, and after the observance here the foreign delegates and a large number of American Unitarians will journey to London to attend the cen tenary observance of the British so- ciety
 c. Sydney Jones of Liverpool, for mer president of the British and For eign Unitarian Association May 12 addresses will be made by religious liberal leaders from England, Ire land, Pennsylvania, Hungary and Czechosloyakia. Among the speak CTS will be Rev. Nicholas Jozan of Budapest, suffragan bishop of the Unitarian churches in Hungary; Rev. Norbert F. Capek and Mrs. Capek of Prague; Rev Herbert J. Rossngton, of Belfast and Rev J. Cyril Flow CT of Cambridge, England.
 The first event of centenary week will be the centenary sermon to be preached in Sanders Theater at Har yard University on Sunday, May 10, by Dr. Paul Revere Frothingham, pastor of the Arlington Street church, Boston, successor to the old Federal Street Church where Will jam Ellery Charming preached and in which the American Unitarian As sociation was organized Senator William E. Borah of Idaho will be one of the speakers at the meeting of the Laymen's League today. Dr. Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard University, will be the principal speaker at the meet ing of the Unitarian Temperance So- ciety on Monday. At the meeting of the Unitarian Social Service COun- cil on the same day Dr. George W. Kirchwey of New York will be one of the speakers.
 
 Dr. Eliot's son, Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, who has been president of the American Unitarian Association for one-fourth of it's existence, will pre- side at it's annual meeting on Tues day Governor Fuller and Mayor Curley will extend greetings. Dr. s. Parkes Cadman of New York will speak on behalf of the Federal Coun- cil of the Churches of Christ in Am erica, of which he is president, and Dr. Roswell Harmon Potter of Hart ford, Conn.,, moderator of the Ma tional Council of the Congregational Churches in the United States, will represent that organization. Hon. Hugh R. Rahbone, president of the British and Foreign Unitarian As sociation, will speak at the Unitar- ian Festival on Friday evening.
 In connection with the centenary plans will be laid to raise a centen-. nial commemoration fund of $15O,OO0 to be given to the American Unitar- ian Association as a church building fund.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
American Workers Speed up Because They Love Sports

BERLIN, May 11.-(P)-Dr. Rieben- sahn, professor in the Berlin Techni. cal College declares no European Workmen can compete with American workmen in speed and intensity of la. bor.
 Easing his statements on observa- tons made in the United States last year, the professor attributes the su- periority of American workmen to the American devotion to sports. Even where there is no boss to supervise them, he says, the American workers keep up a stiff pace, and this speed is general throughout America. Amer ican sports give men the disposition to work with delight, buoyancy and rhythm.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

by far the most luxurious and fastest in the world, dash along at breakneck speed, the chauffeurs sounding their old-fashioned hand horns every few seconds to terrify the pedestrians who are unable to crowd onto the side walks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If

Miss Mary Collins was forced to shoot her mother in the shoulder when the parent went insane and at- tackled her with a carving knife, at Vancouver, B. c
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Three families at Alton, H., were driven from their homes by swarms of bees.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

After his finger had been bitten by child with diphtheria, Dr. P. c. Sheppard of Duluth was forced to have the member amputated
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Blackmailers may be whipped if a bill prepared by the British govern ment passes parliament
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Thomas Ellers of Rockford, H., declares that three of his ducks have each laid 2S eggs in 2S days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Authorities at Pekin, China, seized and burned 2S bags of opium con- taining 10000 pills each.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

While rocking her baby in it's era dle, Mrs. James Wainer of Desplaines, H., was robbed by two masked ban dits.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Subscribe for The Seward Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-23
Nine KILLED IN
Ohio Mine FIRE
20 Escape as Coal Falls
on Light Wires and
Starts Blaze


BELLAIRE, Ohio. Dec. 23.Fire. be-
Iieved to haze started when a pail of
coal short eircuited electric light wires.
took toll Of nine lives at the Webb
mine at Shadyside, a few miles south
of her last night Two other miners
are in a serious condition in a Bellaire
hospital suffering shock ard gas.
The dead, all Of whom live near Sha-
dyside, are:
A. o. Truax. Julius Oliveri. Sam Kel-
10. Alfonso Zaccigini, Edward Kennedy.
julius Talbert, John Ferry and two
unidentified miners.
Rescue parties penetrated to all por
tions Of the mine where the men were
working when the fire started and re-
ported that no more men were in the
mine
Seventy-nine men Of the normal
force Of more than 500 men were at
work at six o'clock last night when tha
fire was discovered All made their cs-
cape except eleven who were trapped
in one Of the lower Iaterals. Rescue
workers succeeded in reaching them
before midnight and brought three
survivors to the surface. Ferry died
however, few minutes later. The 9th
er two, Robert Hook and Harry Kyle
both of Belaire, are still in a serious
condition.
The bodies of the eight who died in
the mine were brought to the surface
this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-23
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday with slowly rising tenn
perature.
For East Texas: Generally fair to
night and Thursday with rising temper
ature. Light to moderate northeast TO
south winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions.
The barometric pressure was high
throughout the southern two-thirds OF
the United States, with crests over the
lower Mississippi Valley and over Ne
vada at the morning observation. Light
scattered precipitation occurred IN
northern anr northeastern states and
in the Ohio valley within the last "A
hours. 1t was colder throughout the
eastern states and much colder over
the eastern half of the cotton belt TINS
morning, with freezing temperatures TO
the Gulf coast and into northern Flor
ida Tempe ratures have risen consld-
erably in the far northwestern states,
and it was somewhat warmer practically
throughout the western half Of the
country. Temperatures were below
freezing, however. throughout the coun-
try east of the Rockies except in ex-
treme southern Texas and the southern
half of Florida.
The lowest temperature last night
at Texas stations ranged from Is at
Dallas to So at Brownsville and Corpus
Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-23
Panic at Christmas Tree
Fatal to Three Children

mad dash for exits. Attendants and
policemen strove vainly to stav the
rush but the gestures and shouts only
aided to the confusion.
Aud then after As minutes when the
arena was finally cleared, the bodies
OF three youngsters were found, the last
spaik Of life trampled from them. The
injured were rushed to a hospital and
today il was said all would probably re-
covcI.
Excited parents heard Of the fatal
tiles and gathered on the scene, inquir
ing as to the we'll being of their off
springs, known to have been in the
building. Many of the mothers had to be
held back by police and could not he
quieted until the names Of the dead and
Injured had been learned.
The celebration was part Of local
newspapers Christmas program fer the
children of Erie. and just as the acci-
dent occurred a dozen robust Santa
Clauses had started out among the tots
to distribute toys and candy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-23
Santa TO Visit Children
at Rotary Tree Tonight

Santa Claus will make his first Of
ficial visit to Brownsville tonight.
Holders Of the magic tickets will
be favored by the old gentleman with
gifts, and the young of Brownsville
will have their hearts warmed at the
fire of Christmas spirit that is to be
kindled at the Rotary tree tonight.
Thirteen hundred tickets have been
passed out among children Of the city
who were selected BY teachers and
others. Each of these little tots who
now proudly guards his ticket TO the
tree of Santa Claus, will march by
and will receive a stocking, in which
he will find fruits, nuts and tops.
The annual Rotary Christmas tree
will be held at Washington park, a
large tree having been erected there
in preparation for the event. Enthu-
siastic youngsters have watched the
progress of work on the Christmas
tree, and will watch with more inter-
est its conduct tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-23
us, .,MexicoSignNew
Smuggling Pact
All Illegal Traffic on
Border Would be End
ed by Treaty


ESEEEECsTOE. gB- C-- Lsaf- -
A zsssz-asS step - the sslstzcas 5s~
-1seez s1eEz1p @-< -1e Laeef scz1eg
was rssae- cplsT aa-a ses s1ga2EE ~
se-rrs-zrF 5ellsgg zr8 Ear5essss1eDr
Te4ez = n s-rs~E1ll lzssTZ csszz,F
aud 4 s-5Tge-aer-al eszre-t5rp aver
5rr zns ezzssz.f5l5gD sf es5spsz@s~
Tie rrsas5sE- ph1aH - fgrCEer shar
1ibsae rezsea1HF aEzef Gle1 Gss1sl -
gr8vste fgr cSe nosJ z6pazest n4a~
es1lzerF Tor lzserrac65Hssl esooer~
ar5ar O. TIE eufsr-emerC " laws "
the cNa eaus5rTss thas has sver beer
EegBCiaref 6F the scace department
Tie sncb-salIFzI Ip1g convention erSv~
ers Illegal operations ~ narcotics,
sraggtIng 81 aliens ACROSS Che bor~
der It also provides for - IHterra~
rI8raI fisheries commission waIeH
viii draw plans for conserving cer~
tain fisheries On the Pacific eoasc ard
prohibits the issuance ~ clearance
papers TO vessels carrying cargoes q
prohibited merchandise
The treatg's provisions are appli~
cable 70 smuggling BY aircraft as we'll
as BY other means aud are considered
as putting more teeth into prOhibi-
tion enforcement than any other
treaty yet concluded.
The extradition convention adds
many narcotic crimes TO the list Of
extraditable offenses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-23

ERIE, Pa, Dec. 23.-The joyful
Christmas holiday has been suddenly
turned into a period of grim tragedy in
three Erie homes, where today mothers,
fathers, brothers and sisters are mourn
ing the untimely termination Of three
little ives--the deaths Of a trio Of
youthful yuletide celebrants who were
crushed to death in panic at a COM
munity tree observance here late yes
tcrday. Seven others were injured. The
dead:
William Wagner, 5; Eileen Rickrode,
9; Raymond Kupotzinski, II.
Five thousand children Of grade
schools age had gathered in the Erie
arena, their whole demeanor bestowing
an air Of mirth and the place filled
with the hum Of childish chatter when
suddenly support Of bench collapsed
ana with it came q crash and the
screams Of several children who had
been precipitated to the floor
In an instant there was pan'c--wild
sh,ieking, horror stricken cries-and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-23
YECCSROBSIX
SAFES in TOWN
Lancaster Watchman Is
Held Captive While
Looters Work
CBy The Associated Press.)

LANCASTER, Texas. Dec. pa band
of safe robbers swooped down on this
town at midnight last night. captured
Frank Yates, city night watchman. and
then leisurely looted a half dozen safes,
including the postoffice, and escaped
with more than $400. A complete check
of the losses has not been made this
morning. Yates was forced to accom-
pany the bandits at each place robbed
and was taken nearly TO Dallas and re-
leased on the highway.
News of the wholesale robbery was
reported to Dallas police as soon as
Yates freed himself Of ropes that were
bound about him and make his way to
Lancaster, about IL miles from Dallas,
and give the alarm. A sack was placed
over the night watchman's head and he
said he only saw the single man who
accosted him and pointed a pistol at
him. Yates said there were at least
three in the gang.
About S270 was taken from the post
office safe and less than 500 from the
Lancaster hardware company. Other
places where safes were blown include
the Lancaster Drygoods company, Con-
nor Hardware company, F. NJ. Ham
mand and company, general merchan-
disc, and the Moore Grocery company
Yates said he was held up about 12:3C
this morning by lone man who raped
on the door of his headquarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-23
Flames FATAL
TO4FIREMFN
Five Others Hurt In Mil
lion Dollar Blaze In
Pennsylvania

WAYNESBURG, Pa, Dec. 23.- Four
volunteer firemen were killed and five
others injured, two seriously, during q
fire which swept the business district
Of Waynesburg early today. Several
buildings were destroyed and number
Of others damaged. the total loss being
estimated at $1,000 900 The firemer
were crushed under falling wall.
The firemen who met death were
Harvey Call, William Finch, Joseph Ri
fenberg and Thurman Long. Victor II.
Silveus suffered fractures Of the skull
and jawbone and Luther Renner sus-
tanned an injury TO his back
Three other men received cuts and
bruises. All the injured, who were
members of the Waynesburg fire COM
pany, were taken To hospital where il
was said the condition Of Silvius and
Renner were serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-23

Work on another phase Of the
Christmas tree has been conducted in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms
here. There the 1900 Christmas stock
ings have been filled with the fruit
and toys which will bring JOY to the
kiddies tonight. For several days the
process Of filling these stockings has
been going on, until now they fill
almost all available space in the
Chamber of Commerce. They will be
moved this afternoon.
Santa Claus will appear in person
at the Christmas tree tonight, and
viii pass out the gifts TO the little
boys and girls who have been given
ticket.
The Christmas tree is an occasion
that is witnessed every year by hum
dreds of Brownsville's older people,
whose hearts warm with those Of the
children as things of every day are
forgotten, and stocking filled with
toys is the greatest gift on earth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-23
TWOCONVICTS
ESCAPE
(By The Associated Press.)

HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 23.-Two con-
victs who broke from their guards and
escaped into the underbrush near the
Harlem state farm yesterday increased
to % the number who have made get
always from prison camps near Hous-
ton within two weeks. Only five have
been recaptured.
While peace officers are on the look
out for the remaining II fugitives, Il.
F. Mime, prison guard, is awaiting ac-
tion of the grand jury on a murder
charge for shooting to death an escap-
ing convict November 80, the latter was
one of the three prisoners who made
an unsuccessful break for liberty at the
Blakely farm near Richmond.
Yesterdays break was only two days
after delivery at Ramsey farm where
Is prisoners sawed their. way out Of
their dormitory.
About two weeks ago five prisoners
at another camp made successful
dash for freedom, and eluded search
of both posses and bloodhounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-23
KOWALSKI REPORTS
ON TREE AT LUNCH

Everything was in readiness this
afternoon for the Rotary Club Christ
mas tire tonight, J. L. KowaIski, chair
man Of the tree committee, reported at
the luncheon today.
Mr.. Kowalski said that distribution
Of gifts will start at $3.50 o'clock. and
every Rotarian was asked to be present
to assist nthe work. More than 1900
gifts are to be distributed, tickets hav-
ing already been issued. Two bands
will provide music for the. occasion.
Albert Brownstone, who II appearing
in an accordion number at the Dittmann
Theater, provided the musical enter
tainment for the meeting today. Mr.
Brownstone's numbers received hearty
applause, and upon motion of w. >
West vote Of thanks was extended to
him and to the management of the
Dittmann Theater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-23
OPTION Is BOUGHT
ON BARREDA LAND

six months option on the undevel-
oped lands in the vicinity Of Barreda
station, between Olmito and Barreda
is reported to have been given by q. r.
Barreda of Brownsville, owner Of the
property, to Fort Worth interests who
in turn have given the option to Chi.
cago parties.
The lands comprise $500 acres, and il
is understood that price Of 81 l,250,00O
has been agreed upon, if the option is
exercised on or before six months from
the date Of issuance
The tract is one Of the largest indi-
vidually owned tracts in the Rio Gran
de Delta. considerable amount of il
Is under cotton acreage. The lands are
understood to own water righgts from
frontage on the Rio Grande.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-23
DANGER OF FROST
Is BELIEVED PAST

Frost in the Valley last night was
much lighter than the previous nigh,,
although temperatures ranged about
the same, and relief from the cold
weather j. being felt today, with warm
er temperatures forecast for the near
future.
Light clouds shaded the earth this
morning, helping to minimize any pos
sible damage from last nights frost
and ltaer the sky was almost clear
while the temperature continued to
rise
The forecast of W. j. Schnurbusch,
meteorologist in charge Of the station
here, is for continued partly cloudy
weather tonight and tomorrow, with
slowly rising temperatures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-23
Brownsville
C.@C.FAVORS
PUBLICITY TAX
Huge Convention OF job
bers May Come Here;
Delta as Name For
Section Discussed

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fa4s ssetl6F cae no Gsand@ 1,ei64. f5arr
yser act5o7g ~ efe 5y6pose6 sasaicfDag
a4Ys sas6rlaap aere 47F6 aen~rfg sse4elAe
~ 8rowps9Jlle 8u-fnegs AeBl
Tha lasg one N these saBleeGg wil4
~ a4ken - farAer W y 8ect5Hg W
BrownsglIie btr+fHess men ~ ~ caAed
jn 1aag@rg>
srowns9IIe,s action ~ faeorha4 the
proposed taz for publicItg eaae after
the meeting had been explained w ~.
C. Richardson, secretary Of Che Cham
Der, ~ was taken up short time aGo
at meeting Of Valley chamber NJ COM
merce secretaries AT HarIjngen. and
each secretary viii present the matter
70 his own directors.
Instead of one half Mill tax, which
would raise fund of about $4,000. the
Brownsville Chamber favored maxi
mum Of two mills, with privilege of thc
county To levy tax less than that am
cunt if it sees fit.
No Action on Delta
Under the plan az proposed, II the
Valley a. a whole favors the plan, the
state legislators from this district will
be asked to secure passage Of a bill per-
mitting the four counties, HidaIgo.
Starr, Willacy and Cameron. to organ
ize into district. and To hold county
elections for the levying Of the small
tax
The directors discussed the proposed
rev name for the Lower Rio Grande
Valley, calling it the Delta Of the Rio
Grande, and came to the conclusion
that before definite recommendation
for changing the name would be made,
the matter should be given further
study and thought. Sentiment Of other
parts of the Valley will be ascertained
before final recommendation is made.
The secretary advised the board that
Continued on Page Two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-23
Christmas Spirit to
Rule at Services in
City Thursday Night

Gs6 90 sqr%- I'M ese Ty4sSra NN9~
egsy sazB - F1gc Eg1ws- C we -
s1grr~sN e1ff ssCs1GE4.
1s-ss (szvs ~ z.essp~ Wf eIsx sr4es
NJ ~ ~ssrss4s N rsq esr. ~ p5gs
Ezn4 o-lg seeseges - ese eagB1sfefs -
~ coarssgs ~ cr5-a Cssgsgma+ crees
seSTq 4sf4e6e< eNp-
bs oesnrs osg4 ~ sg5g5g ~ Narl#>,
afss VII se 5resere. ~5SB A sro1taM 81
aoproyrg4ce music aad scsf3eefl
Programs rf rhe easIoas ciSarcaes IN
,ae VI soIowe
I,oaffe Program
The Chfisfmss eve program ~ me
Chureh n tke Ad9eht will open "ith X
junior chosf son9 servtce at the ehUfcn
beginning x 2 oFcock and ~iII cIose
wIth q ChFIstha"S tFees ~ tne PaFIsR
house beginning 20 MINUTES Iater M
q 20 there VII BE- observance Of Holy
Communion with special Music by the
senior choir.
Music NY caoir>
Professional, Come AII Ee Faith-
fUI,"
Reading of the Psalms,
Magnificat,
Gospel for Christmas.
Nunc Dimirtis.
Greed.
Prayers,
Hymn, "0h Little Town q Bethie'
hem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-23
OPPONENTS In
Lead DURING
FIRSTCOINTTSG
All Parties Con<e<Se Viz
tory for Ex Tree
And . Hz4 Miles
IssGze . E1 RszsS


SDFEHf xG Teyzr y~v Ei-
14oaQif eff~ aTT4vF9 fNrH E-afe~9rzsfp
w .S9g 9ee egpTgF zJa,f yosrg s--s@r ~vrr
Fezs rf4g sg~ $500 =4r gsgyyy~~gE 5g
rf@ ree@susag c~d--fnrtr nasoYfFr
~ y 5fetSetS sasyes sees yeyrE s1rD+g~sy
ron ~ a1~ Jrfnciyal go~rs WI fAr
e0DHgg.. yae onIy 5ozes ssiII or 80 gEsss-
JiHe yefHg ffe rEryf 5C4~u ssgr peTslga#
Hjdsi90 ss4d Ssn Nsases
EAirbDrx EealSeo sFFr N~~epr~s asz~@
5iar Ha5oFiyies fog ne bonS4 gFtae gIs-r
Essiorf boy poyeJ suEO sprs a aalf ssp or4s
ssaesinst tfienf. a. 4ezlieFN ta~res 49, -
BIQHt plurality F fsvDr WV ths BSnaA
A. q 0'cloclt 3S4g votes hasd 5egn c0unt-
ed 2f3T for aBd I3Ty aspaisse short wv
the accessory fwo-tfirsfss nHajoritg. Sghleh
was e5ypected w ~ rnsdes uD u I've DCxes
VET ~ report
Boxes reported uHoffieiaIIg were.
NiqsiSn--i0s for 2G4 against
south Aission--i8 Tor, Y sgsinsc
HcAllen--217 for; 1913 against.
phar-Ssn JusH--76 Tor, 276 AGAINST.
Edinbura 564 for 142 against
Aiamo---f3 for, l08 sgainst
DorFa-52g for. 102- sRziH4t.
Weslaco---428 for, - aaeiass.
Mercedes eTlF for,4 251 agarnrt
Panehita- 81 fof Is against
Under tfre bond issue, ft w. planned
to hard surface about $50 miles of feeI-
W highways in the county. while aboHt
80 miles will be graveIed.
Roads which " ~ proposed To pave
include. The road generally known
A. the West Edinburg road, running
in westerly direction from the city
Of Edinburg to conect with the Monte
Cristo road
The road generally known as East
Edinburg road, running east from Ed
inburg to the mile west road. and
then south along the Mile . road one
mile, then east along Fast Edinburg
road 10 Nile east road
Roads Running South.
The Monte Cristo road, from inter
section with the West Edinburg road
to the canal bridge at Mission
The South Mission road from the end
of the pavement in Mission TO point
mead Madero.
Sharyland boulevard from its inter
section with West Edinburg road 20 "a
point near the resaca.
East McAllen road from it, in.ersec
tion with the West Edinburg road 10
conect with the pavement in AcAIien.
The Jackson road from its intersec-
tion with State Highway No. II run
Continued on Page Two.J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-23
SHIPMENTS

Total shipments for 1925-vegetables,
262; fruit, 1877; total, 459.
Shipments for 1924 vegetables, 300;
fruit. 1903; total 403
Shipments MISUNDERSTANDING one
citrus; Weslaco, thre mixed vegetables,
one beets and carrots, one cabbage;
Mercedes, three vegetables, one citrus
Sar Benito. one vegetables; Sebastian,
one vegetables; total for day. Il cars.
Cars ordered for Harlingen and
branch, 38.