davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-02
MORROW MAKES PLEA
FOR WORLD FAITH IN
MEXIC0'S FUTURE

Continued from First Pare. J
Evening star., 1928-08-02

(COnunueu from First rage
here attending to routine business. His
secretary, Harry Snow. who was with
him for several hours. reported that
Senator Wares condition then appeared
TO be unusually good.
Among friends of MIR. Ware today
there was disposition to blame the
prolonged fight in the Senate against
seating him as the cause of his illness.
MFR. Ware has always felt that he
was honestly elected to the Senate and
was honestly nominated over Senator
Pepper and Gov. Pinchot." said one of
the Senator-elect'S friends. THE war
fare that has been waged against him
within his own party ranks has been a
worry that he has had to carry for
more than a year and it has sapped his
strength
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Recently Ill Several Weeks.

Recently Mr.. Ware had been III for
several weeks. during which time DR.
Kirby attended him. But he had recov-
cred from this Illness.
From what the members OF the Sem
ator'S family told me-" said Dr. Kirby,
the Senator's illness manifested itself
an hour or so after he had retired,
"He attempted 10 get out OF bed, but
the loss of the use of his left arm and
leg crippled him and he fell to the floor
The sound of the fall awakened other
members of the family and they ran 10
his room.'
Evening star., 1928-08-02
W. S. WARE is STRICKEN
BY PARALYTlC STROKE
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-08-02
U. S. ATHLETES LOSE
FOUR MORE EVENTS
IN OLYMPIC FINALS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-08-02
GOV. SMITH PLEDGES
RELIEF FOR FARMERS
TO RURAL LEADER

CONTINUED from First Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
\ Public
Commission!

Yes. TINT is rhat it
omonTts to-'rhcn the Gen
trcl Manager SdQs-"BuyerS
10 the Market merit ueck."
For gears and gears before
:hcre rcrc commonly &C.
ccptcd icholeSolc commodity
markets in Ne,r York. Grand
Rapids. CHICAGO. JGmeStoVn
or HiGb Point. our Founder
cnd his sous bought the rco-
PIES requirements from
oIrncrS Cnd executives Wbo
r:sited Washington. Later.
as conditions changed and
distribution became more
complicated the Foun der
called his men together and
ire can see him noe as ne
oare his Instructions
"Suy only the mcrchdn-
else pou knoW. from men
pou trust. for ponr duty to
the Public begins here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Finest
Filigree
Bracelets

Fashioned OF finest fiji
gree with platinum finish.
warranted not to tarni>h
or wear of. Sl0.o5 to SIS.
Pins to match. St.9S to Sos.
Pendants to match, SIS.
Jewelry Section, First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Sizes IA to "a

Tailored frocks for Spring olne Ensembles with the
new length Focks for bridge and that
conccc the advantage OF lace and rs To
under Winter and during all the bamv days OF Spring
Canton crepe gcorgee flat crepe crepe Jolly printed crepe
Navy blue black natural beige blush beige, lake blue indie
pendcnce blue laryin green pbey, serann red
Black or navy combined with nude flesh beige maize white
Women andM Misses ppare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Hen1ned and Laundered
Dinner Sets, g
In Three Lorely Floral Patterns

The hostess in the midst OF ,nd-season entertain
ing will be especially interested in these fine. heavy linen
Three lovely floral patterns from which to choose.
Set includes cloth, 72x72 and six napkins 22x22
Linen shop Firs. Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Pendants
designed BY
PatOu

Clear. sparkling pendants OF
crystal. aquanarine and topaz
(imitationl, combined with bril-
liants. designed by Patou and
imported direct from France,
Especially smart when Worn
with Chanel chains $3.50.
Jewelry Section, First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
NewSpring
Handbags

The woman who is seeking
something unique. smart. new,
will want TO see these recent
arrivals. New shapes. shades
and feathers. Mounted on
amber,one. metal and seli-cov-
cred frames. .A.ttractivelv lined
and beautifully fitted. S+o5.
Handbag Section. FRS: Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
A%A0~~~.
PRESIDENT.
An
Extraordinary
Cleansing
Cream

open jar Of Dorothy
" Grays Cleansing Cream.
Its delicate fragrance will first
delight you. Spread the dainty.
translucent cream lightly over
your face and throat, AT once
it becomes liquid. penetrating
every pore. gently lifting out
the cloeeing dust. This cream
meets the daily need OF every
skin Tor thorough hut gentle
cleansing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
The Rose Room
for Beauty

Every modern refinement that will aid the attain
n1cnt Of beauty will be found in the Rose Room, Bal
cony First Floor. Call Main $780, Branch H. for ap-
pointmcnts
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-28
BRITISH LINE BUILDS
 WORLD's RECORD SHIP

BELFAST, July 2S, (P-The keel of the worlds largest liner is soon to be laid here The vessel. owned by the White Star Line, will take three years to build. It will cost $35,- 100000 and will be employed in pas senger service between Southampton and New York. It will be 1000 feet long. have a speed of 25 knots and have 6O,O00 tons displacement
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-28
CLEANUPs ENCOURAGING

Two cleanups have been made this season by the American Creek Dredging company, whose dredge be- gan operating June 14, and the re- suits are said to have been even better than hoped for by the most optimistic stockholders in the com pany.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-28

What might be termed either late spring or an early fall mani fested itself at both Fairbanks and Chitina last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-28
ALUMINEX
1he GLgfDfTaas ECaTs wifh fhe
 smooth inside JfnisH

4HS 0t1m5T@1 GO0TS gU5GB fhS
 smooth inside Jfnish Cook your cereal at night in a heat-regulated oven and have thoroughly cooked cereal in the morning. There is plenty of room for the water; ii can't boil dry. Come in and let us show you this double-boiler and all the other beautiful and cleveriy designed Aluminex utensils. Here is the kind of aluminium you have al. ways wanted.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-28

Frye-Rruhn's Baby Beef Is unex. ceiied.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-28
TRACE MEXICAN QAUkEs
 TO SUBMARINE VOLCANO

MEICO CITY, July 2S, (P)-The newspaper Fl Universal prints re- ports that the eruption of an unlo- cated submarine volcano in the Pacl- fio Ocean somewhere off the coast of the stata of Oxaca caused the re- cent severe earthquakes in Ovaca, Mexico City, and all the Southerr part of Mexico. No lives are known to have been lost in these earth quakes but there was panic every where.
 WILD HONEY TOBACCO THE MASTER MIXTURE. SCHALLER- ER's ALASKA SHOP.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
The Heart Story
4 AUn'C VAyokaY1ln4n of
0VvV xA"o4AV14A46 Steadfast Woman
BY Adele Garrison

| inability to realize that anyone save
herself was at the helm OF the do
nestle boat, and l gave her a smile
instead OF a irow with which l
would have greeted such an intima-
ton from any other lips.
Il shan't leave hiAl,' l promised,
and then my father escorted her to
the upper hall with impressive dig
nifty, Upon his return he put his
hand on my shoulder with compre-
bending tenderness.
Il am proud of you. darling" he
said. Your NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
admirable.
1T isn't as hard for me as you
think" / told him. honestly. Poor
Mother raham simply has the
| weight of the world on her Shout
ders all the time. She feels that she
is directly responsible for every tint
'et detail in the household manage
mont"
My fathers smile was a bit dub
Gus.
Il can imagine thai the Winter
may be almost as exciting and inter-
estinG as if ] were actively in serv-
ice he said. But l think We can
trust Mrs. Beckett to manage both
your mother in-law and our only
Katie. without either OF them sus-
pecting the fact"
Il know We can" ! assured him,
tossing sympathetic and guilty
sigh at my absent little kinsw oma n.
Then ] clutched at his arms, with
the feeling that his reference to his
work had given me an opportunity
to voice the request ! had wanted
10 make ever since the day that the
cringing Sergius. so nearly the kill
er of Harry Underwood. had been
secretly rushed away from the farm
house in Philip Neritzen's car with
Allen Drake his implacablo jailtr.
please don't ever talk about 'ac-
tive service again." I implored him.
Don't YOU think you've earned q
rest, too, as we'll as Mr.. Underwood
feel as il ! couldn't stand it to
have YOU go away on any more OF
those dangerous. mysterious jour
noys."
fTo be continuedD
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
Back to Farm
Move Advocated
Working Women Given
Advice by Doctors.

II Is about time to start a back
TO the farm movement for nervous
factory workers and other women
and girls who find the city too great
strain, in the opinion Of Dr.. Mary
Halton. New York physician and
feminist. whose work as specialist
for women is known from coast to
coast.
People talk about the loneliness.
the dullness. isolation and hard
work confronting the farm woman,
DR.. Halton said.
What about the city's loneliness !?
The poor girl Is thrown In contact
with luxury. is under continuous
temptation to crash the gate: she is
a beggar al tho feast of life.
1.-The drudgcry and loneliness OF
farm life is over-sold by pessimistic
! folks. Automobiles, motor buses
radio. telephone and the labor saw
ing devices tighten the days work
and give entertainment for leisure
From my experience with work
ing women and girls in big cities
II believe that everything should b.
done to discourage poor countr,
girls from seeking fame and for
tune in the city. And conversely
that city girls should have the ad
vantages of the country pointed GU
to them"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
Modem Woman
Retains Charm
And Without Affectation,
Says Billie Burke.

Billie Burke nouts The idea that
women have lost their charm
through gaining their economic in
dependence.
How absurd" Miss Burke
bris,led.
Its utterly ridiculous to say that
woman's emancipation from all the
wrongs the ages have hcapcd upon
her has cost her anything Of charm
Just the reverse is true Hen
broader education, her economic
freedom, the extension of her inter.
estS beyond the narrow confines OF
her home. the variety Of her actIvi-
ties-all these things HAY" added
tremendously to her culture. TO h"'
understanding Of life. TO Tho build
ing of her character and conse.
qucntly to her charm.
"Of course charm Of today is no
expressed in Just the terms OF yes
terycar--thc graceful. dainty yPstcr
year. But il seems to me that They
arc better terms now. Our grand
mothers charm vas cultivated, i
tinGcd with artiticc.
To-day charm is Just the natura
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
Madge Adjusts Her Household n
fairs by Yielding Itcins TO
MOther-in-L

My fathers face did not change
its expression of courteous acqules-
cence OF my mother-in-law's plans,
as she volubly outlined them to me.
Indeed, she had no sooner finished
her complaccnt little dlctum con-
corning her keeping her eye on
things" during my absenCc than he
bolstered her comment with one OF
his own.
1t surely is most fortunate for
me that Madam Graham is in such
good health and spirits" he said. Il
shall be extremely busy i'll my own
rooms this Winter except when !
stt out for necessary exercises, and
it will be pleasant Tor one of my in
dolence TO know that | shall have
no domestic problems, ! shall be
only too glad to turn the household
reins over 10 Madam Graham and
Mrs. Beckett"
Mrs. Beckett Will have all She
ran do attending to Richard Second
under my directions" my mother
jn-law saIi tartly. she won't have
any time for household reins'.'
My father bowed with impcrturb-
able good humor,
THAT, OF course. is something
vhich must be settled between you
TWO ladies' he said. Il have but one
stipulation to make for the Winter.
That is that l be treated as a guest
a..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
HORIZONTAL.


6 horizontal.
HORIZONTAL
i. In " hat town did Jacob have
the vision of angels ascend
ing and desc nding a lad1eS?
iBih)
6. In what territory Was CONNER
cial business transacted by
radio for the first time in the
world?
II. To declare positively.
IL. The eye.
"A. \ steep ravine.
Is. \ young goat,
16. 70 rub clean by friction,
Is Pin
10. Deity.
20, To soil by splashlnG.
30. You and |,
20. To mention.
"a. Accomplished
cs. 'orrelatiye Of neither.
%, A watch pocket.
50. Tiny green vegetable,
80. closes the eyes of hawks :.
falconry.
50 stop.
81. To dispute ansril,
80. Mother.
40 To total
/ -. To maintain.
A.. 10 inplore.
-. Midday,
4f self
A. Evergreen tree,
AS. To what country does Crete
hclong'
~ What is the name Of rain
| cloud extending over the en-
tire sky in seasons Of con-
tinucd rain?
VERTICAL
/. WHO vas recently appointed as
one Of the AWcrican members
Of The Hague Tribunal
.. Bad.
! g. To scatter hay.
1. What is The sbbrc>iation for
/ hour
i. To discover the position OF
6. To border on.
:. Morindin dye.
s. TO drink slowly.
| 9. Was acquainted with.
| ~. What is "A "s"raphim"?
II. \ memorized role.
lG. Mineral spring.
II. tarmin".
%. TO scatter.
81. \ fircarm.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
Mayoress in
Spain Succeeds
She Does Well in Her
Important Office.

Talladcll, Spain, June IS. R>--
Old school politicians shook their
heads when bona Dolores Codina,
became mayor Of this little COM
munUy in 1924, but she continues in
office the only woman mayor in
Spain.
There are 5S3 inhabitants in this
village Of 100 houses. In 1924 the
municipal council, consisting OF
seven men. resigned office as they
did not sec any possibility OF set
Ting several problems which had
arisen. such as lighting, the provi-
sion of schools and the balancing OF
the municipal budget.
The then civil governor OF the
province of Lerida made an inquiry
in the district and discovered that
several business concerns were run
by women. He thought it would
be we'll to take advantage OF the
women's business ability and In
nominating a new municipal coun-
Gil chose three feminine members,
of whom one was Sonora codlna,
who was selected as mayor.
The new mayorcss started In q
practical way by deciding to hold
the council meetings on Sunday
mornings instead Of wasting a
week day. She studied the local
problems and has succeeded in fur
nishing the village with school
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
Hair Net Foundation
For Warm Weather Hat

Paris, June % Up - Fine hair
nets are the foundation Of new
warm weather hats. The net is
made to ut exactly to the shape or
the head. On 1t are laid curls OF
cock feather. The hat gives the IL
lusion Of all over curls.
One shop shows a hat of black
fine straw painted by hand with an
all over design OF small red and
beige flowers to match a crepe de
chine dress.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
Menus Of the Family
III SISTER MARY

Breakfast 49, Strawberries and tllc-
I'd bananas. boiled rice. cream, crisp
bacon. graham toast. milk, coffee.
unchooil---Chiloan eggs, grape
fruit salad, sponge cake with whips
pod cream. lemonade,
Dinner Mock filct nisnon. twice
baked new potatoes. spinach with
cream sarcc. shredded lettuce,
strawberry tapioca, milk, tea.
Chilean Legs
TWO cups canned tomatoes, 3-4
cup grated cheese, IA pound slic-
ed dried beef, I tablespoon grated
onion, IL sweet green pepper. I
teaspoon pHprilla, ! tablespoon butt
ter. 3 "gGs, hot hut,crcd toast
Rub tomatoes through a coIander
and blend with cheese. dried beef
picked into small pieces grated
onion, pepper cut in fine shrcds and
paprika. Heat over a low fire until
cheese lnclts. Add butter and eggs
slightly beaten. stir until eggs are
slightly cooked and pour over hot
toast arranged on a hot platter.
GarnSh with Watnrcress.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service,
Incl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23

Scrappcr the Eingblrd had said
that he could tell Stickytoes about
another queer cousin Of his down in
the Tropics. and you may be sure
that Stickytoes gave him no peace
after that.
What is the name Of this cou-
SIM" inquired Stickytoes.
Scrappcr scratched his head
thoughtfully. Il don't rightly know"
said he. but l call him Whooper."
Why do you call him that" de
mandcd Sticlytocs.
Because of his call" replied
Scrapper. He says 'Whoop,
Whoop.' and he can be heard long
distance"
is he a Tree Frog" inquired
Stickytoes.
mo. l don't think he's Tree
Frog ! have never seen him in
trees and his toes are not like your
roes. He is more like Grandfather
Frog the Bullfrog, replied Scrap
per.
And does hc make "A little pool
ike Big Stickstoes that YOU told me
about ." asked Stickytoes,
NO" replied Scrdppcr. "Ilc and
Mrs. Whooper take care OF their
aGgs in a different way. and it's
aueer"r way ,han making 4 pool for
them"
Tell mo about it," legged sticky
toes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
BROWNS PROMINENCE

The vogue for brown extends to
household linens. A new lunch set
~ cream has five shades Of brown
linen appliqued as flowers and new
lath sets have stripes and mono
grams in brown.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
fs1kl.',H-RIA(k

A new shoe for suit wear is a
trim one-strap sandal with the
quarter and tip of grey lizard and
the shank OF black patent leather.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
BIRD CAGES

Summer 10 hard on canaries and
other birds. Keep their cages inn
ma cuiate and he sure TO have fresh
water ana little green put in
| every day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
NOVELTY pJ'RSE,

A new sharkskin purse looks like
a half 'cantaloupe in its pounchy,
ridsed shape Its outside is green
and its inside cantaloups colored.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
SIMMER >HDI =

Summer shoes press 1ll thu NV
materials into their scrNir' il"N
come in printed kid. lHrN stra"
shsntung silk. rayon fabric ana
glazed chint1.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23

effect Of frank and wholesome livs
ing. II has he breath Of the outs
Of DOORS the freshness and invigor.
ating quality of cool Winds
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
Another Queer Cousin of Stick ytocs
nv Thornton ". Burgess

by Thornton ". burgess
This much 10 me is very clear
Naught in itself is ever queer.
Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-23
A United States territorial possess

4 United States tcrrft oral possess
sion was first to transact CONNER
letters, containing three AS. for No.
6 horizontal
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
CHICAGO STATIONS
 LIST OBJECTIONS
Attorney Claims Congress Can. not Take Broadcasdn6 Rights

Washington, July 16 R-A long list of objections to the general or der of the Federal Radio commits sion which denies licenses to 162 radio stations on August was en- 1tered today by Ernest Reichman. Chicago attorney, representing yta- tions WkBB, Joliet, Ill.,; WCRW. Chicago: WAS. Ottumwa, Iowa: and kGDA, Dell Rapids. $. D.
 At hearings before the radio board on applications of these sta tions for renewed licenses, he de- clared congress could not deprive a. licensed broadcaster of the value of his property without compensa- tion.
 Radio broadcasting is not dele terious to public health or morals, and the power of congress to regu. late does not include power to de- stroy without compensation" he said.
 If congress had the power to con- fiscate it could only be exercised by due process of law. he asserted.
 There is no statement of the case against them for the stations to meet. Reichman said, except the al- legation that they had not been op- crated in the public interest, con- venicnce or necessity" He held that there was no legal definition for these words.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
LAF0LLETTE HAS
 | PLA7f0RM>fRAMED
Demands Farm Relief and Com.
 petition in Electric Power

Madison, Wis. July IS R1De-
 mands for the immediate enactment of the NcNary Haugen bill; public competition in generation and dis. tribution of electric power and modi- fcation of the Volstead act. are em- bodied in the platform of Senator
 Robert M. LaFollette and progress sive candidates for state offices made public today.
 Those signing it are Senator La Toilette, . candidate for reelection; Congressman Joseph D. Beck, pro. gressive candidate for governor; and
 the four progrcssives seeking re- election. They are Lieut.. Governor Henry A. Huber; Theodore Dan.
 mann, secretary of state: John w. Reynolds, Green Bay. attorney gen- oral and Solomon Levitan, state treasurer.
 Modification of the Volstead act in
 accord with the referendum of 1926
 when Wisconsin voted for a change
 to permit the sale of beer is urged.
 The candidates urge adoption of
 constitutional amendment for in- itiative and referendum: Denounco
 use of injunctions in labor disputes ask repeal of the law legalizing
 usurious rate of interest on small
 loans and advocate a deep waterway
 from the Great Lakes to the sea.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
MEXICAN DIVORCE
 BUSINESS GOOD
Two or Three Hundred Ameri. can Couples Separated There

Mexico City. July 16 UP)-Be- tween two and three hundred American couples are divorced an- nually in Mexico according to gov ernment statistics.
 Figures for 1926 show that PIT American men and 216 American women obtained separations. With the opening of a new divorce cen- ter" in Cuernavaca. Morelos. it is believed the 1926 figure has prob ably been exceeded during the past two years.
 Tfc total number of divorces in the republic in 1926 was 977 most of these were granted in the federal district comprising Mexico City and a dozen suburbs with a population of more than a million. The state of Yucatan was second with about the same number.
 Judge Carlos B. Mejia of the first district court in Cuernavaca told the United Press that in May this year he had granted approximately J' ulN oI CtS SllCt dSSuIlllIe ollINC last September. About one-third of these had been to foreigners.
 Almost one-half of the Mexican divorces of 1926 are described as voluntary" and the remainder as necessary" Divided according to religion. there were 466 Catholic men and 494 Catholic women. There were 106 Protestant men and 96 Protestant women.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
PLANE COMES DOWN,
 PASSENGERS SAFE
Three Men Reach Civilization
 After Six Days Lost

Novosibirsk, Siberia. July 16 (uP) A string tale of danger and priva- tion has been brought out of the wooded wastes of northern Siberia by two aviators and a newspaper
 man. who were forced to land in a marshy clearing in the Virgin forests of the Ochinsk district.
 Their airplane, the "Sibrevkom," was found by an expedition sent out to search for them. but the three
 men who had flown in the plane
 the aviator Yoske. Mechanic Brant- zeff and the representative of the
 only newspaper in Biesk. Magid- were not in tho vicinity.
 Natives of the forest lands. Ya-
 satch Tartars, who first discovered the plane, could tell nothing about the missing men. They merely re- membered having seen 8 frightful bird swoop to the ground. Yasatch leaders organized an armed band
 to approach the monster, but only the most daring tribesmen ventured
 near the machine.
 Russia almost had given up hope
 when the three men wandered into
 fishing village near Ochinsk. They
 had been lost for six days in the for
 ests. Aside from a bird which they
 caught with their hands and a few
 herbs, they had been without food
 for the whole period.
 The "Sibrevkom," the trio said, ran short of gasoline after it had crossed the Kuznyetsky range of mountains en route to Ochinsk.