davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-10-14
SIS RAILROAD
MEN LOSE JOBS

Many Nogales residents are in
cluded in the list of employees o1
the Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad discharged from service ir
accordance with the Mexican fed
ersl labor law.
The list of names was received
from H. B. T.tcomb, of Guadala-
ja-a, president of the railroad.
The list, which also shows mum.
ber of years each has served
the railroad, follows:
Dewitt C. Dering3r, stationer, I
years.
Andromeda Delaney, typist,
years.
Vicente M. Cont-eras, clerk,
years.
william Eckert, clerk, 8 years.
Esther Galbreath, stenographer,
years.
Oscar T. Alvarez, clerk, 4 years.
Harry r. Moynes, clerk, 8 years
Arturo A. Pima, clerk, 4 years.
Nelson Henderson, clerk, l
years.
Margaret Galbreath, typist, clerl
2 years.
Edmundo Carrillo, clerk, years.
Guillermina Gleason, stenogra
pher, 3 years.
Sarah Petheram, clerk, 20 years.
Blanca A. Coatreras, clerk,
years.
John c. Maitrejean, clerk, 5 year;
William Golden, cook, years.
Margaret j. Todd, clerk, Z years
Eduardo F. Carrillo, clerk, 3 years
Emma Nepote, stenographer,
years.
Abraham L. Price, clerk, 2 years
Hector Y. Yinada, hospital ass st
ant, years.
Armando r. Aros, term. paymas
ter, years.
Alberto Ley, cook, 2 years.
Jose Cinco, nozo, porter IL years
Jacob Schilling, clerk, 10 years.
Lambert Frye, foreman, 9 years
Charlie Wong, porter, Is years.
William D. Hubbard, clerk, 1
years.
Harry H. Taliaferro, termta1a
trainmaster, % years.
Otto M. ziegler, dispatcher, 2
years.
Austin F. Van Wye, dispatcher, 2
years.
Joseph Sheppard, agent, % years
Delmar L. Presinger, switchman
% years.
Henry o. Chittenden, conductor
18 years.
James Jackson, conductor 1!
years.
Edward M. Make, locomotive en-
gineer, years.
Harold E. Klein, assistant chic.
clerk, 10 years.
VIM. M. Kelly, clerk, IA years.
Sam L. Wilson, cook, 6 years.
Ramon Pacheco, agent, IA years.
William Bennett, conductor,
years.
Percy M. Edwards, conductor,
years.
Louis Clark, brakeman, years.
Richard Irwin, locomotive eng
neer, 2 years.
Louis j. Taylor, locomotive enGi-
neer, years.
Charles M. Dar nnAmf foreman,
years.
Wallace Brz foreman ID
years.
years.
Benjamin - se.lby, conductor, p
years.
Franklin A. Sherwood, clerk, 4
years.
Torcachi Hiramura, nurse, years
Eloisa Rogers, clerk, 6 years.
Robert M. Howell, telegrapher.
Thomas Poe, clerk, store depart
ment.
Nogales international., 1931-10-14

County Assessor Harry v. Far
rior, who was injured in a recent
automobile accident, was able to be
downtown Monday con tcrutches.
Nogales international., 1931-10-14
Church Conference
Held In Nogales

About so delegates from Tucson,
Tombstone, Bisbee and Douglas at
tended the annual southern Ar
zona Episcopal conference held
here Monday and Tuesday.
The Rt. Rev. Walter Mitchell,
D. D., Episcopal bishop, who came
here for the conference will re-
main in the city for several days.
He is a guest at the E. K. Cum
ming home ON Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1931-10-14

years.
Torcachi Hiramura, nurse, 9 years
Eloisa Rogers, clerk, 6 years.
Robert M. Howell, telegrapher.
Thomas Poe, clerk, store depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
COUNTY HOME
HAZARD Barred
Detention Wards Branded
Fire. Trap.
BY SHELDON KEY

Lives of children and attendants
at the Marion county detention
home are in constant danger from
FIRE hazards.
A faulty furnace and narrow,
winding StairwayS in the ~three-story
apartment building at 225 East
Michigan street form the hazards,
an inspection today by The Times
revealed.
other conditions at the home,
with the exception Of an urgent
need for recreational facilities and
a playground, can not be criticised.
Constant attention by the man
agement keeps the home clean and
devoid of inSanitary conditions.
With facilities at hand, the best
possible job of caring for children is
being done, the inspection disclosed.
All rooms at the present home,
which Is rented by the county for
$500 a month, have insufficient
lighting and ventilation However,
bedrooms were spotlessly clean.
Attendants declare their greatest
difficulty comes from not having a
playground or recreation room.
Boys housed on the third floor have
no entertainment except a little
reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
L|NDBERGHS ON
WAY TO CANADA
Hop From Maine for Ottawa
to Start Orient Trip.
By United Press

By United Press
NORTH HAVEN, Me, july 3d.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh left their last United States
port of call at ITO p. m. Qndian-
apoliS time) today and headed for
Ottawa, Canada, first foreign stop
in their aerial cruise to the orient.
jest before lifting their heavy
Lockheed Sirius monoplane off the
placid waters of Penobscot bay, the
Lindberghs took fond leave Of their
14-monthS-old son and the family
OF Senator Dwight w. Morris, Mrs.
Lindbergh's father.
A stiff southwest wind which
compelled them to forsake a con-
templated landing near the Morrow
property, at the west end of the
island late Wednesday had subsidized
as Colonel Lindbergh slid the mono
plane over the smooth waters be-
tween here and Vinalhaven to a
graceful take-of.
Fog which settled over the island
during the night had lifted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

20 her breast. He buried them in
shallow graves scooped out of the
sand.
Travelling on, he found next the
body Of Jesus GRANTEES and still
farther on the body of Jesus
brother, Ramon. He buried both.
CTILL farther on he came upon
- the three survivors, Vicente
Gutierrez, driver Of the stage; his
son, Vicente Jr. and Juan Ojeda,
husband of the 16-year-old girl
who had succumbed to thirst and
hunger under the burning desert
sun.
All three men were temporarily
insane. Pinto brought them to a
hospital here, where they fought
today to win back the sanity
which they had lost In the desert.
None Of the three survivors Of
the party of seven could tell what
had happened, but Pinto said the
story was written clearly along the
desert trail. 1t was evident. he
said, that, first Of all, desperate
attempts were made to repair the
stage before the seven set out to-
gether with their limited supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
HEAT WAVE TO
L|NCER IN CITY
Two More Torrid Days Are
in Prospect.

Baked now by almost a weeks
high temperatures and a u bis
tering the earth from a cloudless
sky, Indianapolis and the midwest
today faced at least two more days
of a midsummer heat wave.
Rains, awaited two days, are just
a possibility now, officials of the
United States weather bureau here
said this morning, forecasting fair,
no temperature change"
If the wave is not broken within a
short time the corn crop in Indiana
may be ruined. A survey of the
m~idwestern corn area this week
showed virtually all districts badly
in need of rain.
Today'S highest temperature here
is expected to equal, if not surpass,
Wednesdays maximum of 95 de-
grees.
Nightfall afforded little relief to
heat sufferers here Wednesday, the
official reading being 80 in the eve
ming, with a drop to 80 at midnight
and a low temperature for the
twenty-four hours of II degrees at
$50 this morning.
Shortly after dawn the mercury
began its ascent again and touched
% degrees at 9. AT noon it had
risen to 80 degrees, and still was on
the upgrade.
The record temperature for this
date is 102 in 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

By United Press
NTOGALES, Sonora, Mexico,
July 80. Four unmarked
graves in the blistering wastes
and three men who raved insane
ly in a Sonoita hospital provided
a real and tragic answer today to
Thomas A. Edison's famous uues-
ton as to what a group of as
sorted travellers would do if ma
rooned in a desert with limited
supplies Of food and water.
Edison's question was imaginary.
This tragedy was real. There
were other slight differences.
Edison named a group Of five. In
this group there were seven, in
GLIDING a l~6-year-old mother and
her 45-day-old baby.
The party set out from Nogales
TO Mexicali in a desert stage July
90. Five days ago the stage
broke down, $50 miles from any
town.
Besides the girl mother and her
baby, others of the party all we're
men. Stranded as they were In
the middle of q desert with food
and water enough to last them
only a short time, they faced in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
BY J. d. QUIRK
United Press stat corresrora-

1STANBUL, Turkey, July so. By
transatlantic Telephone From
London) TWO New England
avlators, after a flight of ap-
proximately 5000 miles through fog
and wind owe the Atlantic and
down through Europe, brought their
black and yellow monoplane to
earth here today, claimants to the
world record for distance flying in
a straight line.
The filters, Russell N. Boardman
and John Polando, left New York at
1853 a. m. Indianapolis Time) on
Tuesday and landed here at SIG A.
M, Thursday, making the flight in
40 hours and II minutes.
Their arrival at their destination.
after what must have been
thousands Of miles of blind flying.
was a remarkable achievement of
navigation.
Met by Ambassador
The Cape Cod came down at the
Yechilkey airdrome, to be received
by cheering throngs. Aided by a
strong flowing wind, it circled in
to the field in glitteringly brilliant
sunshine, which had replaced a
cloudy morning.
Joseph G. Grew, American ambas-
Sador, who had waited for the flierx
since 3 a. M, was the first to greet
them and shake their hands. The
crowd closed in and the filters were
taken to the center of the air
drome, where they we're given an
ovation.
The actual distance of their flight
was estimated at 1894 miles.
The fliers emerged from the plane
smiling modestly, but delighted by
their reception. They seemed a lit
tie dazed from their long hours in
the air.
Welcomed by Turkey
Grew presented them to the
governor Of Contantinople. Muhed-
din Bey, and other officials. The
governors spokesman, speaking in
English said:
we welcome you to Turkey. Our
state Is pleased to have the honor
OF receiving the heroes of a record
hight, and appreciate your making
4stanbul your distant objective"
Boardman presented the governor
with a sealed packet for Mustapba
Renal, president of Turkey. The
packet had a parachute inserted
under its strings.
Polando described the trip as
most successful" The f1iers
reached here almost exactly on
schedule, within a few minutes of
the time they had set. Polando said
they lost much time crossing Europe.
We had to feel our way" he
SAID, and fly low at times to q
tiate the passes"
The wind helped us to make IN
tne time lost maneuvering for good
air positions" Polando continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
Off Again for Moscow
United Press star Corr.snord.n.

8N6A GOEEESOOn0enE
CROYDON AIRDROME. England
July So.-The trim red monoplsns
MISS Veedol, on a dash around tha
world from New York, paused hero
briefly to refueI today, then left for
MOSCOW at 8:l7 INDIANAPOLIS tinel
The diers, Hugh Herndon Jr. ana
CIyoe Pangborn, landed at 8:I4a m.
l1:lo a. m. G. S. IT,, their second
stop after a successful trans
atlantic crossing. They spent the
night at the village Of Moylesgrove-
near Cardigan, Wales.
Pangborn, despite disappointment
at failure to reach Moscow in one
cruise, expressed confidence in their
venture.
"Betcher life weT beat the rec
ord" he said. I'VE wouldn't risk
our lives like this unless we were
pretty confident"
He said they few above the foo
sometimes going up between 400o
and 5000 feet over the Atlantic
They said they saw the sea onlv
once the whole way over and
mad to fly blind" through heavy
fog.
Herndon and Pangborn slept sew
eral hours during the night at the
Black Lion hotel in Cardigan. Thew
arrived at the hotel without ad-
vance arrangements and were not
recognized by the woman at tha
desk when they entered.
we jusS few over from America"
Pangborn said. wed like a bed and
something to eat"
The woman thought they were
joking with her and was embar-
raised when she was assured that
the two actually were trans-Atlan-
tic fiiers. She hurried OF at once
TO order a meal Of Welsh ham and
eggs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
CLEMENCY DENIED
James Pattie Must Remain
in Prison..
By United Press

STATE PRISON, MICHIGAN
CITY, Ind, July 30.-Two of the
first fourteen prisoners to seek
clemency from the state parole
board today were granted paroles.
eight requests were fatty denied,
including those of three serving life
terms, and three were continued.
James Pattie, former professor,
sentenced in 1927 in Spencer circux
court to life, came up on a re-
opened case. but was denied Glenn
ency when Michael E. Foley and
Jess Andrews, board members, re-
ported unfavorably. They said they
had investigated Pattie's record in
Spencer county and would not rec
ommend his release.
Those obtaining clemency from
the board were Omar De Almond,
Fayette county, sentenced Dec. Is,
1880, to one to five years for pos
session of a still, and Orville West
brook, Allen county, sentenced
March 90, 1926, to ten to twenty
one years for robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

81. A brilliant scientist. so
years old.
70. Two half breed guides. So
and 80.
"3. The scientists wife-inter-
ested mainly in society matters,
age 80.
Il. Her little son, age 6.
IS. The girl you are engaged to
marry.
"6. Your best friend, a young
man of your own age, who has
shown great promise in the field
Of science.
81. Yourself.
Which would you choose to live
and which to die?
Give your reasons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
CAPONE IN u
TO BE SENTENCED

Judge Wilkerson's statement was
interpreted as a warning that he
would not be bound by any negotia-
tons Capone's legal staff may have
conducted toward assurance that
the government would go easy" on
the gang leader.
Capone faces a possible term of
thlrty-four years and fines totaIing
$4,000.
Capone came into court As
minutes early this afternoon to sit
nervously awaiting the next move.
Il don't know whether I'll with
draw my plea Of guilty" he said.
If the government won't 20
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

That's the ieW of sue
notable men as Daniel Wl-
lard, president of the BGlti-
more e Ohio railroad; P. E.
Crowley, president of the
New York Central; J. /.
Straus of r. H. Macy e Co.,
and others.
Read whGt they sag, on
Page 8 of this edition of The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
Times STAFF Photos.
Picture on Page Eight.

BY OHtEeG Press
CHICAGO July 3.-FederaI Judge
James H. Wilkerson delayed until
2 p. m. the sentencing Of Al Capone
today, with a statement serving
notice that he would not be bound
by any agreement between Capone's
attorneys and federal prosecutors.
"This defendant must understand
that he can not have an agreement
on the judgment TO be entered in
this case" Judge Wilkerson de-
clared.
Capone was chewing gum as he
listened to the statement. His jaw
dropped, his eyes widened, and he
hustled to the side of his attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
COUNTY ACTS
TO END POOR
FARM MISERY
Temporary Dormitory to
Relieve OvercroWding
at Institution.
TRANSFER is STUDIED
Inmates Later to Take Up
Quarters at JuIietta, If
Program Carries.

Plans designed ultimately to re-
move the blot of Marion county's
inf1rmary, under condemnation by
grand juries for fourteen years,
were announced today by county
commissioners.
BY employing an architect to draw
plans for a temporary dormitory at
the poor farm, commissioners, for
the first time, cast politics aside and
agreed to relieve overcrowded con-
ditions.
The move is the initial one in
plans, considered for more than q
year, by which the state will as
sumo charge of the county's in
digent insane, and the Marion
county institution for the insane at
Julietta will become the county in
Urinary.
State Board Urges Move
Commissioners were prompted to
action by a state board Of charities
report recommending Temporary
buildings be erected to relieve over
crowded conditions and provide adj.
ditional facilities for increased num-
Der Of inmates this coming win
ter"
This report Of an inspection by
two board representatives on July
10 branded the institution as whole
~ inadequate for needs of the coun-
ty," and cited the mems quarters
as poorly planned, decrepit, poorly
lighted and ventilated and seriously
overcrowded."
The proposed temporary dormi-
tory for $50 beds will solve the in
Urinary problem for this winter, and
remove necessity Of aged men in
mates sleeping on cold, barren floors
and in Railways, commissioners
pointed out.
Plan Removal to Julietta
Ultimate removal of inmates to
J~ulietta, which depends upon ac-
ton by the 1888 legislature, viii
OO4A01blOllSs
Commissioners declared j. A..
Brown, state board Of charities Sec
rotary, favors plans for the state
taking over the buildings and
grounds Of the present poor farm
on North Tibbs avenue.
This would become an annex to
the Central State Insane hospital.
to which present Julietta inmates
would be removed.
The exchange" Commissioner
George Snider cited, will save the
county more than $4,000 a wear.
spent for its feeble-minded."
This county is the only one in the
United States now bearing expense
OF its own insane hospital, Snider
stated.
$15O,OOO Cost to County
"a bill introduced at the last
general assembly and providing for
the transfer would have passed if
we had four or five days more
time" commissioners declared today.
Rehabilitation Of Julietta into an
inf1rmary will entail expenditure by
the county of approximately $780,
600, estimated cost of an additional
building that would house all the
county's infirm poor.
Under plans, the incurable insane
would be transferred to the poor
farm annex, which includes $50
acres OF land. improvements would
cost the state about 100000. it is
said.
Architect Donald Graham an
nounced he would submit plans for
the temporary dormitory within a
week. An appropriation or bond
issue for the work will be requested
OF the county council, commissioners
said.
Commissioners Dow vorhies, John
Shearer, and Snider all visited the
poor farm today with the architect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
WALES IN CAR CRASH

Prince Considerably Shaken in
Golf Club Accident.
By United Press
LONDON, July 3o-the prince Of
Wales, driving his own car. was in
violent collision with another car
outside the Sunningdale golf club
today.
He was considerably shaken al
though otherwise uninjured. He
was emerging from the club after a
round of golf when the accident
occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
BAR GROUP TO HONOR
CHARLES T. HANNA
Services for Former Judge to Be
Held in Courtroom.

Services for Former Judge to Be
Held in Courtroom
Tribute will be paid Charles T.
Hanna, former Marion county SUI
perior judge, who died Wednesday,
at a memorial to be held by the
Indianapolis Bar Association at 10
Friday morning.
The meeting win be in superior
courtroom five Of which Mr.. Hanna
was first judge. Howard S. Young,
president of the association, an
nounced today.
The chairman of the meeting will
be Judge Charles F. Remy and
speakers will include James w. Noel,
Earl r. Gender; George Bachelor
and William L. Taylor.
Members Of the resolutions COM
mittee are: Thomas A. Daily, James
W. FeSler, Ralph Kane, Clarence
w. Nichols and James NJ. Ogden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
SEN. ROBINSON RETURNS
At Home Here With Family After
Lengthy Tour of Orient.

Senator Arthur r. Robinson,
accompanied by Mrs. Robinson and
their daughter, Miss Kathryn
Robinson, are at home at 1888 East
Washington street, having returned
from a tour of the orient which
commenced when congress ad-
journed last March.
Senator Robinson is a member of
the senate committee on foreign
affairs and took copious notes on
oriental conditions during his tour.
He termed living conditions in war
torn China appalling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

together, tramping slowly across
the sands. The weak Succumbed
and fell by the wayside to die.
The others struggled on.
The tragedy was discovered by
Augestin Pinto of MeS1cali, who
was journeying from Lower Cali
fornia to the City Of Sonoita.
He came first upon the broken
down stage, then found the body
Of the girl mother, Rugina M. De
Ojeda, with her tiny baby clutched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

IN statements
to the United
Press today.
Present pay
levels should
b e m q I n
tanned, IN &C.
corddnce NTH
the request of
Pr e s I d G n t
HooUer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
LLOYD GEORGE BETTER;
PLANS VISIT TO U. S.

British Liberal Leader May Make
World Tour After Recovery.
BIZ United Press
LONDON. July 30.-David Lloyd
George, Liberal leader, may go on q
tour of the world, visiting the
United States, before attempting to
return to his parliamentary duties,
it was indicated today.
Physicians attending him said it
may be two or three months before
he has recovered completely from
his operation Wednesday at his
London residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
STAIN RECEIVES SHAW
Author and Companions Guests of
Man Of Steel" for Two Hours.

AutnOr ana companions GueStS or
Man of Steel for Two Hours.
By United Press
MOSCOW, July 30.-George Ber-
nard Shaw, on a tour of Soviet Rus
STA, was the guest Wednesday Of
Josef v. Stain, Communist leader
and steel man" of the nation.
Shaw, Lord and Lady Aston and
Lord Lothian. were received by
Stain at the Kremlin. Maxim Lit
vinof, foreign commissar, was pres
ent.
The British group remained from
8 p. m. until after 10 p. ma two
hour stay, which was unusual. Sta
lin seldom receives visitors and those
received ordinarily may remain only
a brief time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
u. S. OCEAN filters REACH
GOAL IN TURKEY; GLOBE
GIRDLERS RUSSIA BOUND
Straight Line Air Record Is
Claimed for POlando
and Boardman.
FELT Way ACROSS SEA
Herndon, Pangborn Land in
Wales, Hop to London,
Head for Moscow.
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, July 3O.-Clyde E.
PangbOrn and Hugh Herndon Jr.
American around the world fiiers,
arrived here at 7:25 p. m. Q2:25
indianapolis time) today, en- route
to Berlin.
The transatlantic monopIane
left London at 2:13 p. m. and
made the SIS miles in 5 hours and
IL minutes. After refueling here.
they planned to push on without
delay to Moscow, a little more
thar 1000 miles farther on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
RAN Executives Salaries Cut

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 30.-Delaware
& Hudson railroad announced to-
day a 10 per cent reduction in sal
larieS of its executives, effective
Aug. 1. Not more than thirty were
believed affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30
CREDIT TRUCE
German Reich Head Ap-
peaIS to World Banks.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, July 30.-On behalf of
the R~eichsbank and leading Ger
man private banks, DR.. Hans Luth-
er, ReichSbank president, cabled to
heads Of the worlds important
central banks today to ask a world
credit truce for Germany.
A seven-page message outlined a
detailed scheme dealing with the S.
10000 marks (about $3.50, 000, 000)
in foreign short-term credits still
invested in Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-30

By United Press
INVEST ORANGE, N. J., July
w 30.-Just a year ago to-
morrow, Thomas A. Edison, aged
inventor, gave a QUESTIONABLE to
f~orty-nine boys seeking the Edi-
son scholarship Of a college ca
reer, which contained one of the
most popularity discussed problems
Of recent years.
The question read:
you are the head Of an ex-
petition which has come to grief
in the desert. There Is enough
food left to enable three people
to get to the nearest outpost Of
civilization. The rest must per-
ish. Your companions are: