davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-12
THREE CHILDREN DIE
IN TENEMENT FIRE
Parents, Registering for Vote
Leave Youngsters Alone
in Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 12.-Thrce
children, sleeping in the same bed on
the top floor of a four-story tenement
house on the upper East Side, died Of
suffocation last night, when fire broke
out in a dumbwaiter shaft on the tirst
floor and spread through the building.
The children-Rose Ortiz, 8; her
brother Carlos, 4, and sister, Carme-
lima, 2-had been left alone while their
parents went out to register for vot-
ing. They apparently died without
awakening. The bodies were found
after the fire was extinguished.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
CD.
NEWS BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va, May
2.-Responding to the appeal Of the
American Red Cross for funds to
aid Mississippi flood sufferers. Ar.
1ingtof county has exceeded its
quota OF $500, according to q re-
port made by Mrs. Alice Semones,
county drive.
with the chamber Of commerce
at work and every organization in
the county backing the local chap
| ter Of the Red Cross, we can double
our quota in q few days, declared
| Mrs. Semones.
Despondent over iii health, James
Daniel Hall, 80 years old, killed
himself with a shotgun yesterday
afternoon in his home near Walkers
Chapel, Arlington county. Hall was
employed as an electrician at the
Bureau Of Printing and Engraving.
/ Besides his wife he Is survived by
three children, James, j., Allen and
Mildred.
Senator Frank L. Ball win be the
| principal speaker at the monthly
meeting of the Bon Air Citizens As
ISOLATION in the firemen's hall to-
night. Among the questions to be
considered are taxation and schools.
Charles r. Taylor, candidate for
the office of clerk Of the court,
and Amos c. Crounse, candidate for
the office Of Commemorative at
torney, will be the speakers at the
monthly meeting Of the Fort Myer
Heights Citizens Association tonight
in the Fort Myer Heights school
house.
At a special meeting OF the board of
supervisors this afternoon at the
courthouse bids will be received and
opened for the laying Of the mains
for the county's water system.
The monthly meeting Of the town
council Of Potomac win be held to-
night in the town hall at o'clock.
Mayor William Kleystuber viii pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
BEST PROSPECTS

s:2o p. m.--National war Me-
mortal by Frederic william Vile.
washington. WRC (469).
7:O6 p. m!---Atlantic City Fegti-
val Chorus. Atlantic City. WP0
sis p. m.--Firesids Boys. New
York. WABC (31B).
g. p. mater Teleyision
York. why 1sS4I.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
~ noon--Park Lane Orchestra.
New York, WIZ. WRC.
p. m.-Janssen and Waldorf
cFchestras for two hours. New York.
{ ?: 'sn;7.ssiety Trio. new York.
$50 p. m..Roxy ana His Gang,
New York, WIZ, WRC, WBZ,
WBZA, KDKA, KYW. WHAS,
VINO, WSM. WSB. WBAL
1880 p. rn.-Hire's Harveaters.
New York, WEAE :W . WEEI.
WV. Ksp. Voc WS4Da1r . va
8 p. MA. and p. Gypslea, New
York. wEAF. WRc. WEEP, WAR.
WILT. WCSH, WCAE, WTAM.
WWJ, WsAI, WDAF; Record Boys,
New York, VIZ. KDKA.
$3.50 p. rTl,--Ltght opera, New
York. WIZ. WBz, WBZA. KDKA.
. p. m.-Gr8nd opera, Barber
I. Of Seville" by Rossini, New York,
WEAF. WRC, WAR, VITO. WILT,
WCSH, WcAE, WTAM. WSAI.
DANCE MUSIC
ESQ ,. ma. Friedman's orches-
/ ira. New York. WIZ f4Se).
10 .. NIB. A. Rolfe Orchestra.
New York, WEAF and WRG.
11:45 .. nl.--Chariis Trout's Or
chestras Atlanta. WsB (43sl.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRCwashingtOn--4ss

e:4S a. m.-Tower Health Exercises
broadcast Jointly with WEAF from the
Metropolitan Tower, New York city.
11:55 a. na.--Arlington Time Signals.
~ (noon1--PArk Lane Orchestra from
WIZ: New York
D. nn.--organ recital from the
Homer T.. Kilt studios.
4p m.--Janssen's Hofbrau Orchea-
ira from WEAF, New York.
s p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra
from WEAF. New York.
S:5S p. m.--Basehatl scores from
is p. m.-.Gaiety male trio from
WEAF, New York.
e:15 p. m.--George r.. Ross. pianist.
SEQ p, Tn.--"The National War Me-
mortal" BY Frederic william vile.
$40 p. m.-''Roxy and His Gang
from WEAF. New York.
7;3o n. nl.--Hires' Haxvestsrs from
WEAF. New York.
.. rn.--Howard correct time from
WEAF. New York.
p. ma. q r. Gypsies from wear.
New York.
. >. m.--Grand opera--''Barber Of
Seville" by the National Grand Opera
Company from WEAF, New York.
10 p. m.--Rolfe's Palais dor orches.
tra from WEAEs New xosAA
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
LEE sELDEN MORTIMER

Lee Selden Mortimer, Civil War
veteran and more than SO years with
the Postoffice Department, will be
given a military funeral tomorrow
In Arlington Cemetery. He was the
father Of Misses Lucie e. and Flor
ence C. Mortimer, of this city, and of
Lieut.. Col Charles G. Mortimer, u.
s. A., now stationed in Panama.
During the war Mr.. Mortimer
served as medical officer on u. s. s.
Wanderer and Sunflower. In 1865
he came to Washington, entering the
employ Of the Postoffice Department,
where he remained until 1921.
Pallbearers will be Stephen e.
Kramer, DIR. Carl Henning, Capt. G..
B. Dickey. Martin Scranage and the
commander and adjutant Of Kit Car
son Post, G. A. r..
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
POMPING AROUND THE RADIO DlALS
DEEDS
| WEAE FEATURE

The very pertinent statement that
one cannot have his cake and eat
II too d especially applicable to
persons who wonder why some Of
the fine things that happened on
the wave lengths over the week end
couldn't have been kept suspended
In the air and released Monday. IA
a manner q speaking for the out.
look tonight holds very little Of
any particular moment.
The evening win be noteworthy
for about 10 mtnues when Fred.
erick william vile pope out Of OBJ.
security to talk about "The National
War Memorial from WRC At
There win also be something 81
interest. possibly. for quite & lot 81
us In the "Great Moment OF His.
tory" from WEAF--which WRC
win NOT broadcast this week at I
o'clock when It starts from WEAE.
The reason being that the feature
will have TO do with what happened
when Dewey seen his duty and
done f. in Manila Bay 80 years
ago yesterday.
Likewise there may be more than
casual enthusiasm aroused by the
statement that the Fireside Boys
who used to entertain WRC patrons
last year when the WIZ transmits.
sion was perfectly dry, have been ex
| humed from Oblivion by WABC and
viii perform for that station in their
accustomed way this evening at S:iB,
We might mention also that at &
o'clock the esteemed Record Bows
can be tuned at WIZ or KDKA, and
that the weekly light opera eEideayor
OF WIZ at $50 this evening viii
present Jerome Kern, the composer,
who win personally direct program
OF his own music which Erva Giles.
soprano. and Frank Mum, tenor, will
sing.
MUSIC WEEK
10 BE OBSERVED
Aside from the things that have
been mentioned, the program from
WRC this evening will be mostly
music and q fair observance OF
Music Week, which yesterday started
so auspiciously. There are to be two
kitchen concerts from WEAF this
afternoon-or rather two orchestras
will play during the kitchen hours,
beginning at 4swith the JANSEN az.
gregation and continuing after s
with the Waldorf organization--both
Of which VIC patrons like very
much.
The Gaiety Trio win entertain
at o'clock and share with Mr..
Vile the time before the weekly
Roxy contribution. Mischa Levitt.
sky one OF the truly great pianists
Of the world, IL to be the chief Roxy
star this evening. Peggy Mckee
the whistIing wonder from Califor
MIA, Is also to be the featured mem,
Der OF the gang. The Harvesters
will have Maximoya Sharova, the
Russian prima donna, as guest
artist tonight in the presentation OF
q program of Russian music. In adj
dition to the VoIga boatmen's song
and RubensteIn's Melody in f.
there will b Irving Berlin's new
Russian Lullaby"
The grocery subsidy isn't men.
toned In the sheaf OF publicity
material from WEAF, but Il will
perform at s o'clock as usual and
will be followed by the presenta.
| ton OF Rossini's "The Barber Of
Seville" by the Sodero forces.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02

Mary D. Adams II years 1918 Q
st. N. w.
sarah Washington, Is years Freed
John Miles. 50 years. Tuberculosis
william II. strothers. IS years. 1891
George N. Lanhan, Sc years. TuOsr-
culosiS Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
q. FLETCHER nHNNIs

The funeral Of n. Fletcher Dennis,
former chief Of the law division Of
the Pension Bureau. win Be held to.
morrow at his old home in Waverly,
Ill. Mr.. Dennis served in the
He died Friday in Raleigh, N. G.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
PRESS CLUB
PROGRAM SCORES

-
National Press Club--its first nation.
wide broadcast--was Of a character
calculated to impress the listeners OF
the ~ radio stations who heard Il
with the immensely Of the lob Of
regulating the wave lengths. Rear
Admiral Billiard, chairman Of the
Federal Radio Commission, received
his formal introduction to the people
he and his associates were appointed
to serve, and gave striking picture
Of the difficulties before them, The
musical section of the program was
one Of the best that has been pro
vided for Hsteners-with Allen Nc
Quhae. Carlos Ferretti, Jascha,
Bunchuk and the National Cavaliers
Quartet providing the numbers.
The Sunday proceedings were
made remarkable by the introduc.
ton Of no less than nineteen artists
in the gala Atwater Kent concert
which brought a winter series of
the most enjoyable OF musical
events to a close in most striking
way. We feel that all Of those who
participated In the affair will agree
with us in the statement that the
singing Of ReinoId Werrenratf1
most impressive features Of the
program. Warrenrath has un-
mistakably developed q radio con-
cert technique far in advance of
any other artist we know. His
voice is always satisfying, and he
couples with 1t a charm OF person.
atty and a spirit OF friendly
intimacy that makes each Of his
VS0N 81 he -.
an event of the highest Importance.
The singing of McNamee was a
surprise to most Of the listeners,
although his friends know hfm- as
one of the promising young bari
tones OF the country who would
have seriously threatened the crown
Of Werrenrath himself had he not
turned aside from musical endeavor
to become a radio announcer. Ger
tatnly listeners never heard Drink
to Ne Only With Thine Eyes" bet.
ter presented as solo, with more
intelligent understanding, than Nc.
Nance gave 1t last evening. In
cidently, If Werrenrath should ever
seriously go after the Job Of radio
announcing he would probably be
as great a star as McNamee in that
field.
The other Kent luminaries, In
GLIDING Secretary G. M. Tremaine
Of the National Music Week Com
mittee, who made a short speech in
tenor, seemed just bit mike-shy
and did not give quite as good an
account Of themselves as they have
when presented ais the chief star
Of an entire program. They were
Frances Aida. soprano; Louise
Homer, contralto; Jeanne Gordon,
contralto: Louise Homer Stires, cen
tralto: Allen McQuhae, tenor;
Charles Hackett. tenor: Charles
Harrison, tenor; Redfern Hollins-
head. tenor: -, baritone; Frank
Croxton, basso; Paul Kochansli,
violinist and John Corigliano, violin.
list. There was also the Atwater
Kent Orchestra. directed by Louis
Edlin. and Katherine Homer, plan
fist, who played for her mother and
sister.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
BIRTHS

Ralph and Emily w. Goodwin, boy.
Jchn H. and Ethel z. Page, girl.
Charles N. and Annie L. Miller, boy.
Edgar w. and Ethel A. Settle. Piri.
William e. and Erma q. Farrar boy.
Michael T. and Louise q. quinn boy.
William J. and CIarice M wheeler.
boy
Christian F. and Agnes Getsinger, boy,
Walter p. and Ella Bradley, boy.
Paul and Matte Oliphant, Sirl.
Charles and Geneva Parker. girl.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
B. P. ENTRIKIN

Funeral services for b. p. Entri-
kin, who served through the civil
war with the famous Old Eagle
Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteers, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at his
will be conducted. The Rev. Jason
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
MISS PRISCILLA KENT

Funeral sesvices will be held
wednesday for Miss Priscilla Kent,
SO, Washington resident for forty
years. who died yesterday at her
home, the Mendoza apartment.
She was a native of ireland and
formerly lived in Pittsburgh. A
nephew. Col. Charles A. Kent, now
engaged in relief work in the
Mississippi flood region, is the only
survivor. The Rev. H. Scott
Smith, Of st. Margafet's Episcopal
Church, will officiate at the
services.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
JEWISH W0MEN,S 81 EcTION

Annual election Of officers Of the
Council Of Jewish Women win be
held this afternoon at the Jewish
Community Center. Mrs. Leonard
B. Schloss has been president for
the past year.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Thomas Miller Dickson, 20, and TheIma
Eugene Freeman, -. Rev. William A.
Taylor.
Miriam Cohen, rs. Rabbi Abram Simon.
Marion wallace Dunbar a. BaIti-.
more. and Emmogene Douglas Monteith,
%. Rev. J. y. Muir.
George G. Weimer, rs, and Florence
Harth. III. Judge Robert e. MattingIy.
Ernest johnson 80, and Catharine
Thomas. %. Rev. I. N. Gorch.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
SPEECH
THRILLS RADIO

With an electric storm 60 com.
Dat Saturday evening and q gen.
eFal tendency 70 float IaziIg
through the ether Sunday evening
and hide IN q great silence the
weekend tuning o. radio broad.
casts hlther and yOn wasn't much
more than fair. DAYTIME tuning
Sunday was better than usual,
most stations within reasonable
distances being prompt TO respond
much more 90 than II the eve.
ming. When stations were found
during the night they were Of fair
volume and clarity, save whore
there was local interference. Al
sections seemed 20 have about the
same conditions.
Intense human drama, pictured
simply and wildly BY Secretary Of
Commerce Herbert Hoover to hum
dreds Of thousands millions Of lie.
teners, stunned by his words and
thrilled to an immediate response
to his appeal for aid, drove thought
Of everything but the Mississippi
flood from the wave lengths over
the weekend. Into the finest group
of musical programs that has been
broadcast for many months the
memory Of the dramatic appeal Of
Hoover would persist aided by the
insistent pleas Of announcers
throughout the country to telephone
or telegraph contributions at once.
No singer and no orchestra could
drown out the impression that had
been given Of the rushing waters,
OF the hundreds Of Thousands OF
homeless, of the irresistible doom
that was slowly creeping down the
fertile valleys Of the South and
would eventually ergulf the entire
possessions Of hundreds Of thou
sands mora doom no power on
earth could circumvent.
Thus did radio provide what Il
probably the greatest agency OF
service 1t has yet given humanity
by acting as the messenger OF the
American Red Cross in opening q
direct road through the heart to the
open purse Of the entire nation,
Forty radio stations carried the talk
Of Secretary Hoover Saturday eve.
ming to the far ends Of the continent.
Everything stopped for the message
from the devastated regions and for
the program Of music that followed
1t from AL Jolson in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
DEATHS

Harry p. Kaufman, IS years. o. 8.
Veterans Bureau
James Kerrigan, IS years. Providence
Hospital
Mary r: Barnes. So years. sOs Va.
Ave s. W.
Irens q: Cotton. IS years. 1871 Mass.
Bert u. Randall. IS years. ia sth
st. N. ID.
Florence Halloween. s5 years. Emsr-
gency Hospital.
Patrick Lannon, rs years. U. S. q n.
Hospital.
Margaret Gasa . years. chiIdren'a
Hospital
John A. Thomas. SO years walter
Reed Hospital
Lewis Jackson. Al years. .2s Rovsrs
CT. NJ. w
The Washington times., 1927-05-02

only.
Each advertisement % charged 1oe ~ rate
earned according 70 number OF daye Il runs
without relation 20 other CODY the advers
tieer may have IN Sne paper.
The Times and Herald endeAvore 60 print
only truthful classified ads and viii appre-
clatq having its attention called 20 any I'd.
vertieemenE not conforming TO the highest
standards Of honesty.
Correction Of errors IN classified ads mugt
% made before the second ineertlon No
allowance win be made for more than one
uncOFrectod insertion.
Situation wanted ads accepted on cash
bAgle only,
Count efx average words % chs tine. An
aFerage word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one day ard
the actual number Of times thu I'd Appeared
chArgffg the rate earned.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
Too Late to Classify

THREE young men, some sales experience.
preferably with book or newspaper: must
be neat appearing and willing workers.
Apply 40 McGill Bldg, 3-6 p. m. $50
be experienced spray ma
chine man. Apply at once, UNION STA
TON GARAGE. 81 Eye St.. N. q.
WILL sacrifice to quick buyer; good lOca-
ton, confectionery store: established bust.
ness. 646 III st. N. e., few doors from Apollo
Theater. Apply between 9 and D. m.
PAINTERS. Apply after .. m. 3706 9Is
The Washington times., 1927-05-02

Famous HindOo oecnlttst was born
with the power % foreses. help and
Rage and divorce, Tells whom sd
when gou win marry. Makes up
loyer9 quaETels. !. Settles and explaine
family troubles. Removes bad luck ana
breaks cOnI1te SPELLS.
BRING AD FOX SPECIAL READING.
ll2A 7th Bt, M. w
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
DON'T READ THIS

l1f satisfied With life. but IL unhappy. dis
|couraged. q failure in business. love. mar
|rlage o.. divorce. this message ts for you.
|Can adYiee You on all AFFAIR.". Tells full
name OF who and when you win marry
MADAME LENORA,
6l0 y %. n. w. Closed on SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1927-05-02
| Business and Professional
|. Service
CLAIRvOYANTs

FF1OF. AVON
Famous Hindoo occultist. was born
advise on bl1sinees. love, health. MAR
rage and divorce. Tells whom and
when you viii marry. Makes up
lovers quaTrels. Settles and explains
family troubles. Removes bad luck ard
breaks conjure SPELLS.
BRING An FOB SPECIAL READING.
Evening star., 1927-09-21

cakes and vodka were then placed
near the shores.
A spotted COW is an important fea-
ture of the ceremony. After an in
cantation consisting of much hideous
bowling and the uttering of mysteri-
Gus words by a "shaman" or priest,
the crowd attacked the cow, killed 1t
and after distributing it's flesh, threw
it pecemeal into the river. Guns were
fired and the food and liquor were
likewise heaved into the stream.
The Ostiaks are strangely indiffer-
ent to the drowning of relatives or
friends, and should a celebrant fall
into the stream, practically no at
tempt is made to save him.
Evening star., 1927-09-21
WOMAN BEE FARMER"

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
RAPID CITY, s. Dak.-A woman is
the champion ''bee queen" of South
Dakota. She is Mrs. Charles H. Black.
well Of Rapid City, who ships $4,000
pounds Of honey from her bee farm
Annually.
AS child Mrs. Blackwell was NOR
tally afraid of bees. Seeking a busi-
ness career after her mother died.
however, she invested SIS in her first
bees. She now has 375 colonies. Some
swarms contain as many as $4,000
bees.
Ten tons Of honey alone are re-
euired each year to feed the bees. Mrs
Blackwell manages both the business
and producing ends of the venture.
Evening star., 1927-09-21
England Again Cycling.

With the movement of city workers
to the suburbs, the bicycle is return
ing to popularity in England. The
number of wheels has greatly in
creased this year, and bicycle races
are being held with all the glory Of
the glorious nineties. f. w. Southall
recently broke the record, established
last year, over the course from Lon
don to Brighton and return, by pedal
ing the distance in hours, 6 minutes
and 46 seconds. Other riders are
endeavoring to break some of the
long distance records made more than
% wears ago.
Evening star., 1927-09-21
POLICEMAN FACES TRIAL.
James H. Calk Accused in Balti-
more of Bad Conduct.

Policeman James II. Calk of the
second precinct will appear before
the trial board tomorrow following
his suspension today by Capt. Guy f..
Burlingame because of his arrest and
conviction in Baltimore yesterday on
a disorderly conduct charge.
Alleged to have engaged in n fight
on the Washington boulevard, he was
fined 81 in Police Court there and re-
quired to pay costs amounting to 1.45
Capt. Burlingame visited Baltimore
and investigated the incident, declar-
ing upon his return that it appeared
to be trivial but since the police
man had been taken to court he
ordered his suspension and directed
him to face the trial board
Evening star., 1927-09-21
TOURISTS EFFACE ART
TREASURES OF INDIANS
Figures on Painted Rocks OF
Concho River Almost De-
stroyed by Vandals.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PAINT ROCK, Textile painted
rocks on the Concho River. treasured
al one of the most valuable relics of
Indian habitation in the State, are in
danger of being effaced by mutilation
at the hands of visitors.
Initials of tourists from all parts or
the world have been scratched on the
rocks, which extend for about quar-
te of mile along a high bluff.
Crude drawings by modern artists"
have scratched the paint and provided
Evening star., 1927-09-21
ADOPT QUEER RITES
IN QUEST FOR FISH
Siberian Tribes Indulge in Incan-
tation and Kill Cow to Insure
Big Catch.
correspondence of the Associated Press.

TOBOLSk, Siberia--A curious an
cient custom intended TO insure bum
per yield Of fish has just been enacted
by the Ostiak tribes inhabiting the
shores of the Oh River.
The fish were first herded into a
bay of the river and a barrier con-
structed to prevent their escaping
Tables laden with bread butter pan.
Evening star., 1927-09-21

cracks at which the weather can work
to erase the Indian art from the rocks.
The paint used by the Indians still
is good, and probably would last for.
several decades, experts say, If tour
lists would refrain from scratching at
Evening star., 1927-09-21

BY new regulation in Australia,
newspapers may demand that a IL
cense of a broadcasting station supply
for publication copy of any pro-
cram to he broadcast
Evening star., 1927-09-21
SOvIETS JOIN RED CROSS.
10000 Communist Girl Nurses En-
rolled in Ukrania.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
KEW, Ukranian Republic.-Ten
thousand Ukranian Communist girls
have joined Red Cross attachments re-
Gently, it is reported. and 200 more
have finished special sanitary courses
and are now RED Nurses"
This is in response to the govern
ments call for 'militarization" of the
Soviet population in preparation for
the expected attack by 'caitalism."
Evening star., 1927-09-21

Although some men spend as high
as $500 a year on their wardrobe,
London tailor said recently that with
care and economy one may keep in
style for S3,500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-23
VALUATION IS
Low, W,ECLAIM
Will Appeal Decision
In Railroad Valu-
alton Case

KANSAS CITY, Kas., Feb. 23.-lPD
Roscoe G. Patterson. United States
district attorney. today was i'm
structed 10 prepare for an appeal
from a decision here December 81.
enjoining the Interstate Commerce
Commission from adopting vAlua
tion fixed BY il for the Kansas City
Southern Railroad property. The in
structions were for the solicitor
general or the United States.
The decision was by Judge kim
brough Stone of the United States
circuit court OF appeals, and Judge
Merrill T.. Otis and Judge AL Reeves
Of the federal district court: setting
aside the 100000 valuation 0f
the railroad property by the Inter
state commerce commission and
granting an injunction
The Kansas City S0utharn's Pc
tition for the setting as ide Of the
valuation was based on the grounds
that the replacement value Of the
road and rolling stock was IN excess
of $S0.000.000. II was contended 4
rate based on the commissions valu
alton would not permit n sufficient
return for profitable operation.
This is SIMILAR to that Of the Los
Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad
which the United States supreme
court decided Monday. The supreme
court dissolved the injunction OBJ
ticn obtained by that road.