davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
Hindenburg hace al e%jeercito responsible de la
seguridad personal del %canciller Won Papen
La gravedad de l~asituacion ~politica en-
Alemania no ha disminuido

Berlin, julio 2.-El presiden-
te Paul Won Hindenburg ha he
cho responsible al ejercito ale
man de la seguridad del vice
canciller Franz Won Papen,
quien Sc dice ha sido encarcela-
do por orden del canciller Hit
Ter.
Amenaza ell p~residente con
declarar un estado de sitio 81 a
Won Papen Sc lie hace victima dc
un crimen politico, por ell dis
curse orle recientemente pro-
nunciara.
Ell canciller Adolf Hitler mar
tiene hoy su dominic de mano
fuerte en- Alemania y ha hecho
rodar cabezas que hace I'm mes
Sc consideration muy seguras y
aparecian en- las filas directoras
del nazismo.
Aunque en- los circulos oficia-
les Sc asegura que la tranquil
dad e completa y que ell peligro
de revoluci6n ha terminate, la
incertidumbre Y ell nerviosismo
afectan hoy a todas las esferas
de la nacion.
Ell ndmero de muertos entire
los politicos prominentes pasa
de 20 entire eilos Ernest Rohen,
jefe de las tropas de choque y
ministro sin ~cartera, a quien
ejecutaron los partidarios de
Hitler, despues de que no quiso
suicidarse.
Hubert Won Rose, jefe de es-
tadO mayor del vice-canciller
Franz Won Papen, dicese rue Sc
suicide, aunqUe otros aseguran
lie mstaron cuando ofreci6 re-
stencia.
Kerl Zehnter, dueno de una
posada; Alexander G. Laser,
un abogado; Karl Ernst, Helm
rich Klausmer, jefe de Acci6n
Cat6lica, Y Edmundo Heines.
Effrmase que ell p~residente
Won Hindenburg esta enfermo,
pero los amigos del viejo maris
cal dican que la enfermedad no
reviste peligro.
Tambien Sc contin1a afirman
do que en- un testamento hecho
por Hindenburg Sc nombra pa
ra sUcederle al canciller Won Pa
pen, y Sc pide al ejercito devo-
cion para este.
No Sc ha podido confirmar la
noticia de que Ell vice-canciller
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
NOTICIAS ~CONDENSADAS
DE ESPANA

Madrid, Julio Como re .
sultado de un discurso que In.
! Calecio Prieto pronunciara. cri-
ticando al gobierno por no ha-
Der restablecido las relaciones
diplomaticas con Russia, sabese
que ell gobierno del primer mi
nistro Sampler mandara pronto
un min stro O embajador a Mo-
Gu. Aun no Sc ha hecho ell nom
bramientc, pero Sc hara en- la
actual semana. Russia Sc MEGA
n prolongar los contratos sobre
petroleo hash que ell gobierno
espanol no tenga ALI la debida
representation.
Ell president, de La Repu-
hlica firmara les indultos dc
tres individuos que reciente-
mente fueran condenados a
muerte. Esos indultos fueron a
ccrdados en- un consejo de mi
nistros que Sc verified ell jueves
ultimo.
Mo Sc I,a nombrado aun a
la persona que ha de sustituir
a Don Juan Selvas, consejero
de gobernacion de la Genera
lidad catalina, que falleciera
la semana pasada. En- ell corte-
10 del entierro del Sr. Selvas
formaron la guardia civil, mo-
EOS de escuadra y eI cuerpo de
seguridad.
Don Miguel Maura quita
impc>tancia a la act'tud de los
conservadores aragoneses, que
accrdaron separarse de su par
lido. "Esos elementos-dijo -
no han podido comprender que
yo deseo sc respete la compile
ia autonomia de la region ca
talana."
-Quedo resuelto, sin ses-ias
consecuencias, ell violento incl
dente en- ell que tomaron parto
81 diputado socialista Bruno
Alonso y ell agrario Comm. En-
ell hemiciclo los dos diputados
Sc pegaron de punetazos, sien-
do Separates por sus compa-
neros.
Para complacer a los mo-
narquicos y tradicionalistas las
Cortes no terminaron sus deli
beraciones ell sabado. FL Sr.
Sampler ha prometido discutir
proyectos que esas minorias
desean aprohar antes del rece-,
so.
Ell gobierno mantiena ia
multa de $4,000 pesetas impues
ia al diario "Avante," de OWES
do, por injurias al ministro de
la gobernacion. Otro diario "El
Socialism," de Madrid, ha sido
multado en- 5000 pesetas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
Sc PIDE LA APLICACION DE
LA LEY DE VAGOS

Barcelona, Julio 2.-Un cid
dadano llamado Manuel Fer
nandez sc present6 EN- la conf
saria de orden pGblico, solici-
tando Sc hiciera cumplir la ley
de vagos.
"Yo-diio Fernandez,-nun
ca he trabajado y como soy un
buen republican, quiero Sc me
la ley"
Sc orden6 que la policia rea-
lice una Investigation.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
ROOSEVELT CONGRATULA
A

Washington, Julio 2.-El pre-
sidente Roosevelt telegrafi6 al
senadOr Trammell, de la Flori-
da, felicitandole por su reciente
victoria en- las elecciones prima-
rias.
Dice el Presidente que sabe
pUede contar con la lead coope-
raci6n del senador, uno de sus
mas firmes colaboradores desde
la presidential del comite de a :
3untos navales.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02

1ue desarrollaremos luego de
contestar a los que protestan de
los fraudes cometidos en- los dis
tritos latinos.
La tiranfa Sc apoya en- ell cri-
men. Primero cayeron los comu
nistas y despues los hebreos y
los socialistas... Ahora caen los
extremistas del "nazismo" Y los
cat6licos.....
Gobierno "fanatizado" que lie
vara a un pueblo a la guerra, sa
crificandO a Otros trece o Gator
&c millones de seres humanos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02

Pasemos ahora a las opinio-
'I1es de los peri6dicos del estado,
que no saben 10 que ocurre en-
Ybor City o en- West Tampa,
aunque Green saberlo.
Ell "Orlando Sentinel" que a
'poyara la candidatura de Pep :
per, escribe: Pepper vive en-
una mala parte del estado. Ell
Sur de Florida, mas populoso y
aggressive, mand6 de nuevo al Sc
nado al hombre que desde hace
II amos lie viene REPRESENTATIVE"
Palatka News: "La victoria
ha sido de Ybor City. "a los ciu
dadanos latinos Sc les intimida
Iy coacciona por miedo de la ley"
st. Petersburg Independent j:
LOS latinos nombraron a I'm Sc
nador de los Estado Unidos. Los
votos son manipulad0s en- Tam
pa, no importa quien sea ell can
didato beneficiado. Esta vez,
por razones personales, ell resto
del estado ha concentrate sus
CLOS de crftica en- Tampa y una
limpieza ganaria ell APPLAUSE de
toda la Florida"
The Jacksonville Journal, que
apoyaba la candidatura de Pep
per: Los respetables ciudadanos
le Tampa, incluyendo a los que
iven en- esos II prescintos, han
tratado en- vano de limpiar las
condolences que ALI surgeon, a la
ra de los comicios. Ell resto
FL estado ha venido mostrando
POGO interes, considerandolo ma
llmente I'm problema local. Pc
cuando Ell tempo llega en- que
las practicas fraudulentas en-
una comunidad pueden determi
mar quien sera ell Representative
de TODD ell estado en- ell senado de
los Estados Unidos, entonces es
ell momento de que el pueblo Sc
levante Y haga algo para RENE
diarlo.
Gel senado de los Estados u
nidos tiene ell derecho de negar
in asiento al hombre electo por
medic del fraude." "Algun indi-
viduo, o grupo, evidentemente
tiene ell poder para entregar la
entera votaci6n de esas IL ur-
mas a su escogido candidate. En-
este case fue Park Trammell
quien recibi6 esos votes falsOs."
"Toda la question es una des-
gracia para la Florida. Monta a
arrebatar ell derecho de sufra-
gio a todos los ciudadanos del
estado, por medic de la corrup-
ci6n e~xistente en- una ciudad.
Love piensa hacer sobre este Ell
pueblo de la Florida?"
La gaceta., 1934-07-02

Ito Sc coneedera de nuevo el pri
mer grade, figurando entire los
''candidatoS' los Sres. Manuel
Muniz, dueno del Cafe BARGE
Iona" situado Ell la avenida de
Nebraska, Y ell inteligente md-
sico A. Santirso.
La victoria del band0 azul So
bre ell rojo Sc festejara en- una
de las playas cercanas a Tampa.
EstOs dos bandOs Sc reuniran
hoy para discutir asuntos urgen
ties.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
RAUL DE C. ARDENAS
PARA JUSTICIA

Habana, julio 2.-Afirmase
en- las esferes ~oficiales que ell
DR.. Raul de Cardenas, un poll
tico exconservador, sera NOM
brado secretario de justicia.
Tambien Sc menciona para ell
cargo al DIR. Pedro Martinez
Fraga, amigo intimo del gene.
raj Menocal,
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
A EN- LA
ESCUELA DE

Habana, julio 2.-Se ha or
|denado investigar irregularida-
'des que un comit6 de alumnO5
asegura Sc han cometido en- la
Escuela de Concrete.
I'm informe sobre csc parti-
.cular Sc entregara en- esta soma
Ira al decano de la facultad de
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
UN LOCO MATO A UN POLL
GA

Elizabeth, N. j., Julio 2.-Un
loco nombrado Jorge Moran, de
40 amos, sOstavo aver un tiroteo
con la policia, matando al vigil
lante Frank Carino, de 81, e hi
riendo a otros tres vigilantes,
Daniel Tracey, Thomas O'Brien
Y Frank Binger.
Los vecinos vieron que ell HON
bre Sc cOmportaba de manera
ltraha y avisaron a la policia.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02

FL diario que Sc rio en- las
'fprimeras," lavandose las ma :
nos con extraordinario cOnten-
+, publica esas cartas. Mas :
halo las contestaremos, porque
Ell ua1sco peri6dico que ha venido
defendien1o 10 absolute decen-
La gaceta., 1934-07-02

OiiSd otSiiSiOH Id PoiNS oeNAio
v honorable de la colonia latina.
la que no mete "forros," nj au-
toriza a que Sc metan; ponga a,
tencion ell nucleo de espan9les.
cubanos e italianos que con su
actitud indiferente, con SUI apa-
tia inexcusable, no impide que
Ell cieno les manche.
Van primero, condensadas, u
mas cartitas publicadas en- el
diario que Sc frot6 las manos de
satisfaction en- las primeras pr
marias, cuando sus candidates
vencieron por medic de las
"trampas," y que despues hubs
de lamentarse, amargamente.
cuando lie TOGO la derrota, en- las
segundas %primarias, a su candi-
dato a senador.
Una epfstola de K. A. n, di-
ce: MuchOs periodicos de la Flo
rida han tenido su parte en- e.
ultimo menu senatorial. Ell Tri.
bune ha comido la suya con una
gracia y dignidad muy conve :
niente a su posici6n de mas in
fluyente periodico en- la Flori
da, absteniendose de hacer min
gun caustico comentario sobre
la votaci6n en- Ybor City, en- las
segundas primarias, a causa de
su "complacencia' sobre ell vote
en- las %primeras."
Una "victima" escribe: "La
votaci6n no fue decidida por e.
lectores que leen peri6dicos, ST.
no por un grupo de Ybor City y
West Tampa, donde los electo :
res no leen o no pueden leer pc
ri6dico escritos en- ingles." "Yo
digo que I'm ciudadano italiano
de Tampa, nombrado Antinori,
hizO mas bien a Trammell que
William Green Y Ell senador Flet
cher, o los dos juntos."
D. c. McMullen escribe: "Se-
"a interesante yer que acci6n to
mara Ell gran jurado sobre las vo
taciones efectuadas en- los II
prescintos latinos, en- las dos re-
cientes primaries. iDuplicaran
ellos su diligencia en- la investi-
gaci6n sobre la forma en- que Mo
iris M. Owens dirigia ell cargo
de procurador del condado?"
Honest Citizen" opina de es-
ia manera:
"Estamos perdiendo de vista
los verdaderos motives de las e.
lecciones deshonestas. No impor
ia las personas, Whitaker, Till
man, Pepper o Trammell, 81 son
electas por la mayoria de los ciu
dadanos del estado; como bue :
nos ciudadanos debemos incli-
narnos ante La yoluntad del pue-
bio; pero 81 900 6 700 del "bajo
mundo'' de Tampa pueden de-
positar 5000 y derrotar la vo :
luntad de lelectorado, entonces
la question pasa a otro plano.
Ahora es ell momento oportuno
para que los buenos cirdadanos
Sc organizer y alg1n metodo
limpie la mancha de fraude en-
las elecciones."
M. L. Gilbert, de Dade City,
piensa ash: "Es una quemante
vergienza que las dos terceras
cartes de los condados de la Flo
rida hayan sido derrotados, en-
ina nomination senatorial, por
un elemento e~xtranjero, a quien
NADIA importa ell gobierno o las
instituciones americans, como
10 demostraron con los 5000 vo-
tos dados a favor de Trammell'
"a estos electores no les inte-
rasan los principles de los can
6.datos por los cuales votaron"
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
PELAYO e SECRE-
TARIO DE G~OBERNACION

Habana, julio 2.-Por deere
to del presidente Mendieta Sc
nombr6 ell sabado secretario de
tgobernaci6n al DR.. Pelayo Cuer
fFo.
Los otro spuestOs del gabine-
te seran cubiertos en- la presen
te semana.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
Sc PAGO A LOS EMPLEA.
DOS

Habana, julio 2.-Por orden
del secretariO de hacienda los
empleados cobraron un mes de
sueldo, ell sabado Gltimo.
Ademas sc abonaron sus uel-
do a varios empleados dejados
.cesantes.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02

Adolfo Hitler ACADIA de asesi.
ar a varios de sus amigos de
aver, tildandolos de enemigos
Il Estado y del "nazismo."
Els un tema interesantisimo.
La gaceta., 1934-07-02
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
10 que algunos ciudadanos americanos opinar
de los fraudes electorales. = Articulos de algu
nos periodicos del Estado. = La tirania Sc apoys
en- Ell crimen.

,cia electoral Sc publica EN- lido.
ma espanol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Highway Warnings

New Jersey authorities, aroused by
the rising toll OF traffic deaths, are
trying to impress the dangers of
reckless driving on the minds of mo-
florists by painting white crosses on
the highways at spots where acct
dents have occurred.
This is similar to the stunt Ohio
once tried-putting up wooden cross
by the roadside at the scene of every
traffic fatality. 1t was sound and
logical scheme. although for some
reason Ohio has since given it up.
A little reminder like that is bound
to have SOLDERING effect on the not.
too-careful driver. When you have
passed three or four little warnings
like that, in the course of an after.
moons drive. YOU automatically pay
little more attention to your driv-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Exports Picking I'm

In spite of tariff barriers and other
obstacles, Americas export trade
seems to be slowly regaining it:
health. Or, if that is too optimistic
statement, it is at least feeling
better than it was little while ago.
Official figures compiled in Wash
ington show that during the first six
months of 1894 the United States ex-
ported just a little more than a bill
lion dollars worth OF goods-a highe,
rate than that shown by either 1888
or 1882.
If things keep on at this rate, ex-
ports for the year will run above the
$4,000, 100000 mark, which they
haven't touched since 1881.
Lest We grow too jubilant, it might
be we'll to point out that We are still
far below the 1929 high-water mark,
when we exported goods worth more
than 100000, 900. But we at least
seem to be on the way up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Plea to Motorists

Its hard for motorists, speeding /,
mile . minute along the highways,
not to feel sorry for transients slowly
prodding the long, hot trail on foot.
This natural sentiment has made
hitch-hiking travel from coast to
coast simple. Hitch-hikers have been
known to make better time on long
journeys than they would have on
fast trains.
II the motorist studied the transi-
ent problem Of the country, however,
he would not let pity for the plight
Of tho traveller keep him from an
swering the THUNDER with mega
tive shake Of the head.
So says Herbert Smith, director Of
transient service for the FERA In
North Dakota. It is the aim OF the
transient department to reduce the
drift Of human beings In their aim
les effort to find employment. TO
this end. hitch-hiking Is discouraged.
Mr.. Smith makes Z special appeal
% motorists In these words:
@r1sass discontinue the practice Of
Dickins ~ .hitch-hihsrs-it involves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
High Price Machinery

What price the LANCER political
machinery IS seen in a comparison
between operating costs Of the state
beer department and the North Da-
kota federal relief administration.
The overhead cost Of the vast relief
organization is So per cent, an ex-
ceptionally low figure for operating
any business and particularly for one
as large and unwieldy as the FERA
which has thousands patrons. How
the figure is kept so low, despite the
handling OF mountains Of detail, is
tribute to the administration of E
A. Wilson and his predecessor, Judge
A. M. Christensen.
Taxpayers will look with less es-
thusiasm on the operating costs of
the beer department during the nine
month period preceding the appoint
ment Of s. A. Papke as beer COM
missioner.
For the approximately nine months
from October 90, 1888, to July 81,
1884, collections Of the beer depart
ment we're 1918, 4o5,4s and expendi-
lures ss5,el4.9o, or approximately q
per cent-this in face of the fact that
the business Of the beer department
IS principally routine bookkeeping.
The state can charge the differ
ence between the operating costs of
these two organizations to heavy
mark-up on political machinery. One
Of Papke's first moves upon his TAX
ing office as beer commissioner was
to slash $4,44916 from the monthly
payroll Of the department.
Salaries which totalled $5,131 sc
per month now have been reduced te
4682.5O and II the new commissions,
makes no other savings in operating
costs he will have cut the overhead
n half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Consumer as Picket

1t is interesting to note that a New
York supreme court judge has up
held the right of the citizen to picket
business house in his capacity as
consumer.
A Bronx neighborhood organiza ton
felt that prices charged for bread
were too high. So they began to
picket stores and bakeries, demand
ing price reductions. The bakers ask
ed a restraining order to make them
stop, and the court refused to grant
it.
The right to picket is usually as
ISOLATED with labor disputes. Here
it enters a new field, and the field
is one in which it might prove USE
full. If man can picket because he
feels that he is underpaid, he can also
do it If he feels that he is being over
charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Man of Action

The renovation Of the ST. Paul po-
lice department, for which the Daily
News campaigned so long and Justify
produced its first front page results
last week in the successful trapping
Of one of the last of the Dillinger
mobsters.
Citizens Of that gangster-infested
city read of how its new chief of po-
lice, Frank Cullen. with the aid of
two trusted subordinates, sprung the
trap that caught Homer Van Meter.
OF the Dillinger mob now only
George Baby Face" Nelson is left.
He is sought in st. Paul also. Whether
there or elsewhere, justice eventually
will catch up with him, too, and
write "finis' to the greatest man.
hunt in history.
II Nelson Is In st. Paul, or returns
there at some future date, it is al
most certain that Cullen and his
aides will run him down. A veteran
Of the old school, Cullen is a man
of action and few words. Flat feet
who rise from the ranks usually be-
come broad bottoms" content to sit
In swivel chairs and chew cigars
nightly, when promotion such as
Cullen's comes their way.
But, unlike so many of his contem-
poraries in the larger cities of the
country, being dubbed "chief" does
not satisfy Cullen. Though he rose
from the ranks. he has none of the
characteristics OF the typical flat
foot" st. Paul, after being the head
quarters for the most dangerous Grim
inals in the nation for years. must
feel relieved, as would many another
city, to have a man of action rather
than q figurehead for its chief of
police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
RATIONAL GIRTH CONTROL

In the earlier stage. at any rate,
obesity Is a degenerative process
rather than a disease. In order to
prevent insidious accumulation of fat
it is necessary to stop the degenera-
tive process. In order to cure obes-
ity or to reduce the surplus fat it is
necessary to reverse the process.
In most cases this is not only pos
sible but, by the application Of re-
cent knowledge of nutrition. easy. We
now know the secret of the physiol-
ogical prevention and cure of obesity.
say 1t is easy TO reduce over
weight. BY that I mean that the
reduction. regeneration. rejuvena-
ton. recovery of youthful resiliency
and more vigorous health-for it is
all one-may be achieved without US
ing any drug. glandular product,
purgative, hot bath. sweat bath, mas
sage. exercise or other measure aside
from ordinary normal daily living.
Why are overweight individuals
overweight? Obviously because they
consume more nutrinent than their
metabolism can handle. But why do
they eat more than they need to
maintain correct weight and provide
the energy for their daily activities?
Because they crave food. of course
Often they consume astonishing guam
titles of carbohydrate food particular
~ 'starches, sweets yet do not fee
entirely satisfied and could pitch
right in soon after the gorge and eat
lot more of the same highly nour-
ishing potato, bread. cake, candy
sweetened beverage. etc.
Now why doesn't this good food
satisfy the craving or hunger of these
overweight individuals? The answer
is SO simple that I'm ashamed it has
taken us 50 long to discover it. Il
is this: Most Of the food we eat |;
deficient in mineral clements and il
vitamins. Modern methods of puri.
flying, refining, preserving. storing
preparing or cooking food for thu
table remove or destroy most Of thu
minerals and vitanins that are pres.
ent IN natural foods. For instancs
the refining of sugar. the milling o.
wheat, the pasteurizirg Of milk, thu
home canning Of fruit, the boiling o
meats and vegetables and throwing
away the water which has dissolved
out the natural mineral salts. Thes,
are only few Of the scores of proc
eSses which devitalize food.
The normal desire for food, ap
petite, hunger, craving or demant
has been attributed heretofore to thu
need of the body cells for fuel will
which to produce the energy require<
to maintain the bodily functions ant
do the work of the muscles. From
that point OF view a so-called bal
anced ration has been assumed II
consist Of certain daily quantities 0
the three fuel food materials, name
~, protein. fat and carbohydrate
theoretically, according to that con
ception, maintenance diet" for al
adult lying abed consisted Of two Il
three ounces of protein, two to thre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
The New Lake
(Steele County Press

Finley and the communities sur
rounding have new lake of which
they may be justly proud. 1t is Lynch
lake, situated a few miles south Of
town.
Constructed under the direction Of
the national CWA, Lynch lake has
reached proportions greater than
those anticipated 1t has reached a
depth of more than 20 feet at the
head Of the dam, and it stretches
over a sizeable area.
Bathing at Lynch lake is the finest
that can be found in this territory.
Fed by numerous cool, sparkling
springs. the water is always fresh and
there is never the customary odor
that is common where body of wa
ter is found. Several varieties of fish
have been planted in the water, and
experts contend that fish will excel
IN that favorable environment.
drive is underway. sponsored by
the local Legionnaires to provide the
needed facilities that will add to the
comfort OF bathers. A new bath house
was acquired last week, as we'll as
light posts and the necessary wire.
An electric light plant will be in
stalled on the grounds in the near fu-
ture.
Liberal layers of gravel have been
spread on the east shores of the lake,
near the head Of the dam, and when
water reaches the height it will re-
main at under natural conditions,
there will be as consequence. excep-
tional beaches. A floating raft has
been constructed. and diving board
has been installed at the waters edge
Swimmers in large numbers have
visited the new lake daily. during the
past several weeks. Strangers who
have come great distances have COM
mented favorably on the fineness of
the water. It has become common
sight to see dozens Of cars on the
scene. their occupants watc hin e
eagerly the antics of 40 or so SWIM
mers, stroking along, diving or en-
gagged in water fights. A swimming
instructor Is spending 10 days at
Lynch Lake teaching youngsters how
to swim, and advising elders on the
arts and complications OF saving
lives in water.
Finley invites the public to It's new
playground. It Is pleasant place to
go, and truly q recreation spot Of the
highest order.