davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
BIG WIN FOR LITTLE

Touchdowns-J. Bozek. Provincial. Points
after touchdown-Mooney q placement
Substitutions: GeorgetoWn-Drlscoll for
Walsh, Lesry for Hudak, Gardner for Scalzi,
u Bogek for Bozek, Walsh for Driscoll,
u Bozek for z. Bozek, Scalzi for Gardner,
Hudak for Leary, Rarabas for Bordeau, Nor
ris fer Wynkoop. Leary for }. Bozek, Dris-
bofsky for Liston, Gardner for Leary, E,
Bozek for scalzi. Meenan for Gehringer.
nan. Hannegan for Hudak, zimowsd for
Morris, P. Mooney for Barabas, Murphy for
Schmidt New York UniVersity-Coliins for
Marshall, Ross Grant for Chalmers. Murphy
for Marshall, Collins for Marshall. Ross
CoinorS for Toilet. Rolans for Myers, Nc
Carthy for Nemecek, Greenblatt for SaT-
Rsferee-E. @. Tassart (Rochesterl. Um-
BRED. B. Dougherty fWashington and Jef-
aefson) Head linespan--C. N: Bankart
dartmouth. Field judge. N, Young
North Adamsl. Time Of periods-Four OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
H|LLTOPPERS TRIM
V|OLETS, a TO 0
Bozek and Provincial Tote
Passes for TouchdoWns.
Mooney Adds Points.
BY. J. p. ABRAMSON.

N YEW YORK, November 2.-Stal-
N wart sons of old Georgetown did
| 1t again, set the Blue and Gray
4 above the Violet in the steaming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
CAVALIERS IN 1878
DRAW WITH TERPS
Old Liners Held Even Despite
Gaining 23-9 Margin in
First Downs.
BY H. C. BYRD.

a A ARYLAND had just scored It's
mn second touchdown against
N Virginia and the score stood
4 L Is to IL against it, with the
fry for mint rnt IN lnn r,nadn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

tCortipUed on aee0'l4 p-g.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Continued on Second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-Da shiell, ONeill. Duncan.
Point after touchdown--GlIck lplace kick.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Truckenmiler for
Grove, McWhlnney for Standby, Beatty for
Harrington, Pierce for DaShiell, Gam for
Porter, poppieman for Ions, Carney for Dun
can, Billingsley for O'Neill, Plain for Cum
mings. Coast Guard, Davis for Gibson. saw
yer for Davis. Higgins for Reaves, Hancock
for Brown, spaniel for Libby. Harrison for
Cummings, Beach for Shonts, Barr for
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

Household programs have beer altered since the days of our grand mothers Then the advent of spring meant an upset period in every home Torn-up carpets. all-day beatings i'll the backyard furniture moving. pot luck meals. and mountains of soiled curtains. blankets and bed-spreads that took days to launder by the old scrub board method all terrible drudgery for the housewife.
 To-day. modern invention has sim- piified all housekeeping" says s. H. Altorfer, Peoria. H.. manufacturer of the ABC washing machines. Spring cleaning holds no terrors. Even the most immaculate homemaker finds leisure to enjoy the great outdoors. She takes time out for golf and other sports. But the practical side of her nature is compromised in no way by any feeling of restlessness or wander lust that the chirp of the first robin may carry to her soul Substituting electrical energy for human strength, she brings into her home all springs alluring freshness without any sacri- ice to her love of the bright outdoors.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01
MRS. LAWING GIVES
 VIVID TALK AT MEL TING

At yesterdays meeting of the Seward chamber of commerce, Mrs. Wm. Lawing, of LawingS Lodge on Lake Kenai, addressed the members to some length out lining the journey-last year made by herself and MT. Lawing which took them four times across the continent from San Francisco to New York and back and from Seattle to the Gulf of Mexico and back to Seattle again.
 These trips, Mrs. Nelly" Law ing said, were planned for the purpose of distributing Alaskan Good Will" and general informa- tion of the Territory Tn every way the venture was a most successful one and her services on the lec- turing platform, and in pulpitS, was constantly sought. Tn every town and city Alaska and the LaWings received invaluable pub licity some of which has already been reproduced in these columns.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

By cleaning one room at time she eliminates the discomfort and dislike of house-cleaning time for the entire family. And today's household appli- ances are an aid to efficiency, ease and speed.
 "The greatest reform is in the laundry. Before the evolution of the wringerless spinner type washing ma chine. clean blankets were problem in every household Every woman prizes her soft. woolly blankets ana wants to keep them like new. When they are spun dry by the centrifugal force of the spinner they remain fluffy. And the process is so simple. it is no task at all. There is an econ omy of time. money, nerves and muscle. At the rate of 60 pounds of clothes washed clean an hour, the entire household can be made spic and span 1n less time than our grandmothers could wash one blanket.
 With the turn of switch, the power and strength of hundred brawny arms is at the housewife's service, winter. summer and particu- larly in the spring cleaning season.=
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01
OLDEST ALASKA CANNERY

Operating continuously since 1878, the Klawock salmon can nery, purchased recently by the Libby, McNeill q Libby company from the North Pacific Trading company, is til oldest cannery in Alaska. This is the first time the cannery changed ownership since it's beginning.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01
WORK IS DELAYED

Because a number of delegates to the All-Alaska chamber of con- merce at Juneau, had not heard definitely from their home cham bers regarding final acceptance of the constitution and dtheir desire to belong to the Territorial or ganization, final action has been postponed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE
tU. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 ALASKA.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat KNUTE TTTEVIK, entrymany together with his witnesses, Antone F. Demidoff. and John Norton. all of Kodiak, Alaska, has submitted final proof of his home tead entry serial O699O, for lands embraced in U. s Survey No. 1873 latitude 57O 46' 40'' N. Longitude 152o 26' 50" w. containing 133.13 acres, ;anj il is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage and if no protest is filed in the ocal land office, within the period of publication, or thirty days afterward, the final proof will be acce1.ted and fiuaI certificate is cued.
 ,. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of first publication March.
 25, 1929.
 Date last publication June 2 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

High water 5:25 a. m. 6.7 feet.
 Low water 11:25 p. m. 4. 5 feet. High water 7:52 a. m. 6. i feet. Low water 12:43 D. m. l. 6 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

The Ketchikan commercial club believes a radio station should be installed at Yakutat because of it's apparant help to fishermen.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01
MAY MOONS

Last quarter 1st-31St. New moon on the 9th. First quarter on the 18th. Full moon on the 23rd.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

Ketchikan frowns upon joining the proposed All-Alaska chamber of commerce. First of all, they say, financial aid should be giv- en from the Territory and thus far at this session it is entirely lacking.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

General Manager Otto F. OhlSon of the Alaska Railroad, is expect ed to arrive in Seward this even- ing, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

R. J. Merrill, Fred Erickson and Charles Holmberg and Crales Olson, have left Valdez for Port Wells to begin mining operations on the property of the Merrill ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

Hear the new records Avalon Town, Gladrag Doll and Gay Cab allero at SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

Two thousand ties arrived to- day from southeastern Alaska on the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

Capt. Richard Bennett, one of the pioneer steamboat shippers on the Yukon river, at Fairbanks last week following a long illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

A Corbin key was found today and turned into the Gateway of flee. Owner may have same by dropping in.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

Develop'ug, printing, eniarginA and copying. Picture frameing SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

Don't fail to try our brick ice cream. It's the only kind
 for parties. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- CESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

Pot Roast Jardinier, and Salad, for Soc is tomorrow's Special at the Union Cafe.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

Golden Wheel Lighters, S7.5O anc D. SLHALIERER'S ALASKA SHOT
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-04
NASH AND HIS COHORTS
CONDUCT BIG MIDNIGHT
ROUNDUP OF JOINTS
Five of Alleged Proprietors Taken Into Gus
tOdy Last Night Produce $1OO Bail Each;
Two Men and the Fifty-on Cases Locked
in Jail for the Night.

Seven ollered operators of joints
and fifty-one cases of alleged
beer were taken into custody
when the entire Las VEGAS police
force got into action under the
direction of Chief Of Police Percy
Nash last night for a roundup
Of beer parlors and "speakeasies." f."
Five men, facing charges of op-
erasrDg places Wnere alcohoUc
beverages were sold, each paid
Sl00 bail for his freedom and two
others slept the remainder of
the night in the city bastle "m
lieu OF bail
The men who were released on
bond signed their names as Louis
Gmitz, 48; S. Fisher, so; W. Brown,
40; Tom Marshall; and C. Ander-
son, 70.
The two who remained in Jail
we're Dinty Moore, 50, and Up
Deal Cd.
Beer Communicated
The fifty-one cases believed, for
the most part at least, to contain
beer, also reposed in the city
"hOCcn-gOW'' as one wit eX-
pressed it, but not in the same
compartment with the prisoners.
The raids netted but one bot
tie of whiskey, being mostly pro-
ductive Of the more mild bever-
age.
The men VIII appear before
Judge Foley this mornig for hear
ings, according to Nash, who was
assisted in the raids by officers
Tom GinocchIo, Joe May ana Fred
Northern.
"AIl on the Job"
I'VE split up and all Of us got
on the job" said Nash, THE main
difficulty was that we had only
one car between us and we had
to 90 the best we could, loading
up the results of one raid, taking
it to headquarters and then rush
ing to the next"
one OF the places raided is on
North Main, two On West Stewart,
another, THE Rosebud Club" on
North Third and Stewart, accord
ing TO Nash.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-04
Boggs Assists
Simon In MAKING
Airport Plans
Nevada Airlines President
Visits Site of Proposed New
Field Here; Work on Sur
vey to Start This Week.

G.. Ray BoggS, president of the
Nevada Airlines, Inc, also of the
Gold Ace Mining company, was in
Las Vegas with Capt. Roscoe Turner
If Los Angeles, also of Nevada Air
ines, on Sunday to inspect the site
IN which P. A. Simon and associates
will construct their new $50 acre
lirport in the near future. Boggs
las agreed to utilize the projected
air field for the landing of his Reno
,o-Las Vegas air line when it is
;tarted.
Plans for the new landing field
we're outlined with their assistance
and will be pushed Simon stated
yesterday. Surveying will be started
oy c. D. Baker, engineer, about
Thursday of this week, he said. and
equipment for the drilling of the
veil is on the way to the field now.
A. c. Derrick has the contract for
he drilling of the we'll, and will
comence operations in few days,
according to present plans.
The field will be located seven
niles out the highway toward Salt
Lake City, and half a mile to the
=ast off the road.
Simon still refused to divulge the
name of the other concern which
will conduct a line from Los An
relies to Las Vegas with the new
airport as it's Vegas landing field
and had nothing to say about the
0oSSihilitv of whether the Western
Air Express would use the field.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-04
Construction OF
Title Tsura aslCe
Building Begun
Gantner and Clark, Con-
tractors for New Structure
on South Fourth, Begin
Operations on $4,000
Building.

Work on the new $4,000 Pioneer
Title Insurance and Trust company
building on South Fourth half a
block off Fremont was started Sat
urday by Gantner and Clark, con-
tractors, and the contract, which W&s
let last week to this firm calls for
completion Of the structure by
August first.
The contractors hope to finish
before that time it was stated yes
terday by o. w. Yates, branch man
ager Of the insurance and trust
company.
A load of steel is on the ground
already, and work is going right
ahead on the lot, which is just be-
yond the alley on the cast side OF
Fourth.
The building will be Of reinforced
concrete with aristona front Span
ish style with an arcade out over
the sidewalk, fireproof and Glass A
all around, it was stated. There VII
be steel rafters and concrete roof
Plans were completed some time
ago by Howard L. Jones, OF Sal
Bernardino, consulting engineer fo-
the firm. The building will be in two
sections, and each of these will be
25 feet by so, with @ ten inch con
crete wall between them. The title
company will occupy the northern
half of the structure and the other
will house a branch of StockWell
and Binney San Francisco ottic,
furniture and stationery concern.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-04
Mead and Wilbur
to Start Soon
On Dam Survey
Secretary of Interior And
Bureau of Reclamation
Head Will Begin PreIinin-
ary Work June 22.

WASHINGTON June 3-WR)-
Secretary of Interior Wilbur and
Reclamation Commissioner Mead
expect to be in Denver, June %,
to make preliminary surveys o
transportation facilities and work
camp sites looking toward con-
struction of Boul%ar Dam, it was
lea"~od tcadv.
While there, Mead said, they
plan to arrange for railroads and
highways to transport building
material to the dam site at Boul-
er Canvon, the location of camps
for workmen also will be deter
mined.
Many months, however, will
elapse before actual work on the
dam begins, Mead said. He eX-
poets to call for bids in october
or in November on the electrical
oower to be generated at Boulder
Dam.
Should these offers prove accep-
table, contractors bids for con-
struction of the dam probably
will be asked early in 1880, he
said.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-04
Vegans Go to
NewPostoffice
For Mail Now
Second and Carson New
Scene of Perpetual Lineup
for Service: Addition Being
Constructed by Sullivan.

The new postoffice opened for
business yes5erGaJ morning at Sec
ond and Carson. and T,aS V"""nS
are becoming accustomed to the in
creased convenience made possible
hv the new structure and new equip
ment.
The building, erected and owned
by P. j. Sullivan serves a long-felt
need of the communitv II is "~''on'
by all, and its opening has long been
looked forward to by the community
and postoffice workers alike.
The new postoffice proper will
soon be but one of a row of places
in the half block at the corner of
which it is located, for Sullivan is
building additional store space to
the west, doing his own contracting
work.
Post office boxes and special post
office equipment for the new oltlca
were made bv Gnoroe Fep-'-v T007-
pany of San Francisco. The Sou
thern Navada Lumber Company fur
nished the sashes and doors. the
built-up window frames, and the
rough and finish lumber for the
structure, as well as the additions
now being built.
The postoffice was inspected Sat-
urday by Earl p. Smith, p0stoffice
inspector for California, Arizona and
Nevada and the staff moved the
materials in over Sunday.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-04
N w Sentence
Given Sinclair
For Shadowiizlg

WASHINGTON, June 3-tUR)-
Harry F. Sinclair must serve a
six months jail sentence imposed
on hims for jury shadowing, the
supreme court decided today.
Sinclair now is serving a three
n1Cnth'S Jail sentence for contempt
CT the senate.
Sentence OF William j. Burns,
noted detective, who was given
IS days in jail for alleged COM
pIcity in the jury shadowing epi-
-odo. vras reversed. The curt hold
ing there was no evidence show
ing him guilty CT an overt act.
The sentence Of his son, w.
Sherman Burns, to pay a $1,000
fine was upheld as was the four
months Jail sentence of Henry
Mason Day, a Sinclair oil official
who was charged with having
directed the jury shadowing.
Decision Unanimous
The decision was unanimous
among the eight judges partici-
pating. Justice Stone did not sit
in this case.
The punishment is not more
han tho action complained CT by
the government calls for, Nc
Reynolds said, discussing the SEN
tanceS of Sinclair, Day and w
Sherman Burns.
MeReynolds recited the details
CT the Burns agents shadowing
If iur-r5 'fr~.N oGr'r n the
morning until late at night"
The chief defense, in Mercy
nclds opinion, was that no actual
contempt was shown where there
was no actual contact.
1--WE are OF the0NiniNr that the
tendency is the important thing,
he said.
He indicated that the court sup
ported the sentencing Judge in a
half dozen important points of
law and fact.
His Fourth Defeat
This decision is the fourth con-
secutive defeat Sinclair has re-
ceived at the hands Of the supreme
COR IN cases growing cut of the
Teapot Dome investigation. His
firsv appeal, asking a review Of
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-04
Getting Gas Gave
Lindy's Location
Away to World

BLOCK ISLAND, r. I. June
G-UP)-CclCnel Charles A. and
Mrs. Eindberrh. honeyinooning
On a yatch, bought gasoline here
SATURDAY Di~-t. W. 4. Gllrk
who served the fiier. claimed to-
day.
According to Clark, who is
2Enploycd by the Jiles Dunn
fish MIR in IN h'oa caa4u eg'uTar.
the Iarbor and tied up at the
;sh pier in an Elco cabin cruiser
named the "Mouette."
CLARK said he recognized the
aviator immediately from news
paper photographs.
Gas" Clark quoted the flier
as saying.
Clark said lao gallons were
put aboard and the Mouette and
Lindbcrgh chugged away with
cut further conversation.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-04
Many Week End
Deaths Reported

SAN FRANCISCO June 3.-U,D
Traffic accidents accounted for
Of the % tragedies occurring on
he Pacific Coast over The weekend
.ocordin5 to reports to the United
'ress today.
Tnrce persons to0.1 their own
ives. three were drowned, enc died
rom mysterious injuries, one was
.illed in an airplaac accident and
ne WIS fatally injured when struck
y a pitched baseball.
Washington reported five deaths
aSulting from traffic accidents, one
rom drowning and enc suicide. Ore
on three traffic fatalities and one
'roWning, while the remainder oc-
urred in California.
California Deaths
Joe E. Murray, 26, cornet player,
lied in Los Angeles from mysterious
ljurieS. It was believed he was
ne victim Of hit-runner or
bandit.
George De Borde 81, Visalia,
rank poison at the home of his
lother near Stratford.
John Duff, SO. shot and kiped
lmself near San Miguel after
5ounding his estranged vile and
ne of her male friends.
A. Alvarez, 80. of Los Angeles. was
,rowned in the surf at Newport
Zach.
Joseph Cecil 30, amateur Ions
,aech baseball player, died after be-
ne $ruc!1 On the head by a pitched
a'j.
fja,!n III Compton. young ava
sr vas fatally injured when his
4. 1T crashed a. Los Angeles.
Mary Dolores Ellis, seven, of Eel
avS, ran IN front of an automobile
nd was killed.
Mrs. Howard z, SW0kem 80, st.
-atl, MINI, and Harry Christian.
FArCo, n. c. were killed in an auto
mobile crash NJ Long Beach.
Frank Warren, Pasadena. met
5aath III an automobile collision
ear Los Angeles,
Walter ClfOrd six, was run down
md killsC half an hour after he had
1c'eA as ring bearer at a San Fran
CISCO wedding,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-04
Negro Admits
He Shot Girl

Paul Rio, negro, faces a one to
two year term at state prison in
Carson City as the result of hav-
ing shot Anna Rose at 2 am. yes
terday in a resort in Block Six
teen.
Rio admits he had been drink
ing, and that he fired the shot
vn.ch l9naea in the dancing gLi S
thigh. He is expected to plead
guilty at 10 am. today, having
waived preliminary hearing.
The charge on which Rio prob
ably will be sentenced if he pleads
guilty is that of assault with a
deadly weapon to do great bodily
harm without any provoeation, &C
cording to District Attorney Har-
ley A. Harmon.
-Anna Rose. painfully but not
seriously injured, the bullet only
grazing the bone, is in Las Vegas
hospital.
I he negro escaped yesterday af-
ter the affair, but was caught lat
er in the morning by officers and
placed in jail.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-04
Polite Thief Is
Careful Not To
Tip Over Cans

Speaking OF polite thieves,
Charles Johnson, proprietor of
Jacks Lrnch, tells of one who,
in scrambling over the sink after
having cTawled in th~ou~h the
back window, vase careful to move
can Of lye and some other
things out Of the way so as not
10 upset them.
Fifiy-nine cents and some pie
and cream were all the "thief"
;Ot the other night when he
crashed The gate" by removing
the screen at the lunch room and
went through the cash register.
The fifty-nine cents had been
saved by Charles Junior, and were
N the back of the register.
Thieves broke into Johnson's
place in Klamath Falls, Oregon,
before he came here, and all they
took was thirteen pies he said.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-04
City Council Holds
Organization Meet

Roscoe w. Thomas, newly elect
ed city commissioner, will be police
--4-A - = C~L4---.-JS---- 4-0G -. 49,
sell, the other new councilman,
will take the place of w. c. Ger
man as commissioner of sewers
and lights, and German will be
shifted to the position of finance
commissioner, it was decreed by
the city dads at their organiz-
alton meeting yesterday afternoon.
These are the only changes de-
Je-In.'e- uEJA by Vne Uo.,-I VI
commissioners, of which Mayor
Freq heSse and Otis j. Smith aIe
the other members.
fne Commissioners will hold thei
first regular business meeting
thursday, 1t was announced al sel
the initial meeting today.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-04

Francis Wilson of New Mexico,
Speaking informally 1or the upper
basin st2teS suggested that "quCs-
tons Oh TlIty years nence should be
lett Tor the next generation" and
that the pact should be formed sub
j5ct to the opening of Mexican de-
inands tor water, should it hamper
the lower basin. You mean a COM
panionate contract?" hunorouo4y
asked w. B. Mathews OF the Ca
fornia delegation.
sharp differences arose when
John Bacon, California c.4auA4.44,
Inquired CnaC eleven million acre Ieet
OF the lower basin waters, while Ari-
LJnA Coun JereG WIN a COUa4 Vi cA5AL
mIIlIOn acre IeeG. Explanation and
computation methods showed that
CallIornla counted the Glla river
waters. John Ross, OF ARR ma, ac-
cused California of attempting to
artItlcldlly enlarge the LU4ol auo
river by figuring in water that isn't
there" He spoke of "imaginery
water" and said if the proJecC pro-
ceeded under the six states compact,
Arizona would have to test the va
ldlty of the Swing johnson bill.
Bacon contended that if the GAla's
water was not included in the COM
pact California, the last to receive
waters, would get almost nothing.
California acknowledges the Gla's
Importance to Arizona and hopes
sac Can use 1t All, he SAID, "ouU
every acre loot of water used in the
lower basin Is charged against ap-
portlonment. Nevada argued a.
length that even the upper basin
States SnouL1 be interested N Sc.Ing
that the CHA river was included i'll
-.ny pJs2OIe Mexican duty.