davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-20

lIos 18th ST; Nv sax7o; suitable
rant for many years. DI. 1899, DE. 1866.
aI7 L ST. N.w.-small row brick. story.
white or colored: $40 per mo- Call F.
ELIOT MIDDLETON, Realtor. RE. l1sl.
STORES t2). 1894: large modern win
also large rear room suitable for store,
shop or ofiices. 6O2 F st. NV. RE 1911.
UPPER 14th ST. 1863 14th st. NV
Ideal loc. for dress. hat shop, or any other
business, nice display window; OPP Cava-
lter Hetel Cal OWNER; RA; o03e, "a
#; rooms and balcony included; reason,
IDEAL LOCATION for delicatessen, florist,
gift shop in thickly populated area us29
reasonable rent. Call Mr.. Kelly, LEO NJ
BERNSTEIN I, 81 ST fa66 CO. Realtors l416 ST.
BRAND-NEW CORNER STORE on Nichols
ave. s.e.--Approx. 1900 SO. it. on street
level, and full basement: full-length win
dowS, fluorescent lights; immed. possession.
Call Mr. Kelly. LEO M. BERNSTEIN &
CO. Realtors. 14l5 K st. NV. ME. 54O0.
ROCK CREEK GARDENS shopping center,
available; suitable for beauty parlor. SC
and lOc store and bakery: busy and thickly
populated area. Call Mr.. Kelly. LEO M
BERNsTElN 3 q ST N46a + CO. Realtors 1415 K st,
NEW STORES, only , left, srd and
suitable for any large business B B.
ALBION RA Qf,0S or (SE 3Q2Q "a
Evening star., 1948-12-20

ADJ. TO SILVER SPRING
Owner transferred. Price less than 500
900 with very small down payment
5-rm. Colonial brick, 3 good-sized bed
din. rm., duplex kitchen; attached garage;
good-SiZed grounds; conv. to everything
Call EN-. 1900 till q pm
CHEVY CHASE REALTY Co
Evening star., 1948-12-20

3rd and Florida Ave. NE.
colored-Row brick: large rooms. bath,
Latrobe heat; $3.50 down. sos per mo.
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
1929 K st. NV. MA. O352; ewes, wo.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
ENZOR REALTY co.
CHI. 100. Realtors. OK. 1894.
24os Columbia pike, OK. 2O3s.
GI-THE MOST

For the money anywhere. It's brick with
living rm. and fireplace. equipped kit, "a
bath down, 3 bedrms. and bath up. Spar
king new, tastefully decorated; full price,
Sl5. 100. Is ST 800 under the market. Not
q subdivision. Only l available. SO don
Evening star., 1948-12-20

DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG.
Ofhces available for business, professional
medical or trade association and others
1346 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

EXCELLENT FIRST TRUST loans avail
on clean property, NV. and NV. suburban
areas; 4Ago up to 90 years: no fees. SH
1882. WOODSIDE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
NO INITIATION

OK. O52O -22
Evening star., 1948-12-20

020 DIVISION Ave.-S1O,5OO
colored-New semidetached brick, bed
rooms and bath. living room, de luxe din.
ette. kitchen, den in basement: large lot
Make this your Xmas gift. ST. 1929
PHILLIPS 4, co 20
Evening star., 1948-11-08

eAANAAAAC nA4A yC2AOW.
Only the sissy Japanese Jump in
and out Of the pools. After all,
average temperature of the pools
Is scarcely more than 100 degrees
F. The really hardy ones prefer
sand bathing, where q man can get
barbecued in 10 minutes and emerge
looking like something from a pres
sure cooker.
Shovel Woman Leads Way.
I took my sand bath on the edge
Of the largest pool which is called
Umijigoku. 1t is said to be 400
feet in depth, with a temperature OF
l94.9 degrees F. I was led to the
place by an elderly japanese woman
armed with a shovel After roofing
around for bit she found what she
thought was an appropriate place
for me to bathe. I had to hop like
a drop Of water on hot skillet to
preserve the soles Of my feet.
Then the old woman started dig
ging what looked like a grave. Every
time she stuck her shovel in the
sand miniature geysers would
spring up, emitting steam and
kissing in very hot manner. When
she had dug q hole roughly the
size of my body she motioned me
to get into it and stretch out.
I was bit hesitant, because only
Evening star., 1948-11-08

the kind that Mr.. Wallace usually
would walk miles to avoid.
The former Vice President, beaten
back beyond any expectations OF his
party. is greying, worn and quite
without grace for those who stood
against him. That his presence at
the Soviet fiesta was only a gesture
that seemed to him important wai
clear; he does not eat rich foods
nor drink, which are the chief-in-
deed the only-pleasures OF such
occasions. And he took his stance
In q remote corner of the dining
room with the air of q man who
will do his duty but cannot pretend
he enjoys 1t.
The october Revolution reception
which from the start gave the
capitalist countries new marks Nin
lavishness to shoot at, is a faithful
barometer Of American-Russian re-
lations. In the old days you were
nobody In Washington unless you
got O card emitting you to spoon up
caviar with the comrades. Now
caviar ana cordiality alike have
almost disappeared; only officials
virtually commanded by protocol to
appear compete for the champagne
and smoked turkey.
Meeting Set in Chicago.
In those early days. too, there
Evening star., 1948-11-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. . ALL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER

o few yards away, in the pool from
which the water came, a man was
boiling eggs by lowering them into
the water for less than q minute.
Buried With Sand.
"You want me to get into that
oven?" I asked in my version OF
Japanese.
The woman took me by the
shoulders and pressed me to the
earth.
I snuggled into the hole she had
dug-and just as promptly rose,
snorting fire and birthstone.
She showed me down again, and
I stretched out.
Before I could flee for my life
she had heaped sand on me until
only my face was showing. Then
she started packing the sand by
banging 1t with the shovel. Within
a few minutes ! was hopeless
buried on. top Of a volcano. The
hot water seeped up and parboiled
my back, The water in the sand
on my chest turned me such a
violent red that Jean-bless her
heart!-grabbed an extra shovel
and started excavating. BY the time
she got ME out was a combination
volcano and geyser, alternately
spouting steam and breathing out
lava,
Scenery Is Delight
One Of the delights" of sand
bathing, according to the Japanese,
is the chance it offers to enjoy the
Beppu scenery. In front of one
is the view of the Inland Sea, and
behind are the soft, gentle slopes
Of the mountains. But didn't see
Evening star., 1948-11-08
On the Record
Election Seen Indicating that People
Reject c. O.P. as Conservative Party

the broad masses are convinced that
the Republican Party Is reactionary
and run by an economic oligarchy
for the interests Of the rich, no mat
ter how much this Is disclaimed
In this campaign, President Tru-
man as I have re1narked-moved
to the left Of his own record and won
He let the South 60, disarmed Mr..
Wallace on everything except foreign
policy and thus has created a new
Democratic Party. This party rests
primarily on labor and the general
liberal wave, which has not reached
Its apex.
This first postwar national cleo
ton, therefore, repeats the pattern
OF the flrst postwar election in Great
Britain. which swept the Labor Party
into power, also against the expec-
tations Of the pollsters-and even OF
the Labor Party itself. The poor
Wallace showing simply indicates
that American liberalism wants nc
truck with communism, but other
wise SClll is mlCanC.
1t also must be taken into account
that-so far as ! can recall-no
government ever has been voted out
Of ofice In time Of high prosperity.
Despite the cost Of living, most peo-
ple-farmers in the first line, but
also workers-have more money than
thew ever had That fart wo,,ld
operate for the benefit of the party
in Office.
But it is clear that the people as a
whole, whatever their discontents,
do not believe they would be better
OF with the Republicans; and the
Republicans have been cast In the
public mind as a conservative party,
very much like the British Tories.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1948-11-08
This Changing World .
U. U.S.Reputation Seen Suffering as Result
Of Cruel Treatment Of Seven TOP Nazis

nitz ann Erich Raeder and Rudolf
Hess and Walter Funk have gone
insane and are shrieking and shout.
ing in their cells demanding that
they be shot, hanged or poisoned.
There is no criticism against thu
sentences imposed on these Nazis
Had the courts decided to send then
to the gallows like the other tor
associates of Hitler nobody woulc
have objected. But the four powers
judges decided that these individual.
were less guilty than the others anc
the sentences pronounced did not
provide for solitary confinement OF
inhuman treatment.
Reputation Involved.
American officials in Berlin are
concerned over the fact that the
good name Of the United States
which has always stood for Justice
and painstaking regard for law, will
suffer in the eyes Of history and par.
ticularly in the eyes of Western
European nations. And this is par
ticularly true of those millions o1
Germans who have never embraced
NaZiism and who suffered fully the
consequences of the mad Hitler rule
They have no love for the in.
mates who merely exist at Spandau
But they cannot understand why
this Gestapo treatment of individu.
ais who were declared less guilty
than those executed at Nuremberg
and sentenced merely to prison
terms. If any prison warden in
the United States dared treat the
worst type of criminals half al
cruelty as these Nazis are treated
he would be exposed and the public
would demand his punishment.
The news Of happenings behind
the walls of the Spandeu Jail was
known to only a handful of people
until our relations IT,. with Russis
worsened. 1t Is the Russian Kom.
andatura which informed the Ger.
mans IN the Eastern and Western
zones about the way these Naz
prisoners were treated. They say
their own guards would like to be
more humane but the Americans
are objecting. And the Russian
officials who harp continuously on
how they live up to their inter
national agreements say that they
cannot improve the situation in the
face of the Arm opposition OF
American authorities.
To the Soviet high command in
Germany this is mama from
heaven for their propaganda to
line up as many Germans-Nazis
or non -Nazis-as possible. And al
though neither Gen. Lucius Clay
nor his diplomatic advisers like the
situation, there apparently Is moth
ing they can do lest, they fear, they
will have their knuckles raped by
WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Wallace at Soviet Fete
Goes Out of Way to Attend Reception
Celebrating October Revolution

seemed to be some point in tryins
to make friends with the Russian
ambassador: it was thought that
MessrS. Litvinov, Troyanovsky, Ou.
mansky, had some influence or
Soviet policy. Now the United Ma.
tions is the place where the policy.
makers operate, not here.
The State directors and national
committee Of the Wallace Party
meet next weekend in Chicago tt
lick their wounds and plan theil
future. The election returns dc
not give them much political CAPT.
tai to work with; not only did thei,
total hardly exceed a normal crack.
pot vote. but the minorities to which
they 80 blatantly appealed simply
did not respond.
All parts Of the country report
for example. that the Negroes were
overwhelmingly for President Tru.
man, vital factor in his Illinois
and Ohio victories. In New York
also the Wailaceites cultivated Har-
lem intensively. Harlem gave the
President s. per cent Of its vote
Gov. Dewey 40 per cent. And the
remaining Is per cent was Wallace's
high among Negroes, according to
their own studies OF the returns.
Wallace Support Poor.
Philadelphia says that nine out
Of 10 among its Negroes voted for
the President and emphatically re-
jected all Wallace Party candidates
In Chicago, the ward of the only
Negro Representative william Daw-
son. gave the President more votes
than any ward In the city, SO per
cent Of the total. Representative
Dawson, incidentally, is in line to
become the first Negro chairman
Of q Congressional Committee, Ex-
penditureS.
Similarly, labor and the Jewish
vote on which Wallace counted,
eluded him. Perhaps it is true
that the comrades are the only
doorbell ringers on whom he now
can count. And 1t is hard not to
believe, after exchanging words with
him these days, that he is deter
mined to keep himself in the picture
If he can.
Evening star., 1948-11-08

&
spected the pollsters and the "ex-
perts." They usually have been
somewhere near right. 1t now Is
unexplained how they could have
been so very, very wrong. In this
connection, it has been thought
that the polls themselves influence
voters. But If the polls influenced
voters in favor Of Gov. Dewey, there
Is no evidence Of 1t.
Gov. Dewey was not q popular
candidate, even-if the atmosphere
at the Republican convention was
any criterion-with his own party
After his nomination I was in the
headquarters of one of the defeated
contenders, and my eye fell on an
open telegram on his desk signed BY
a prominent Republican and saying
Well, Dewey will lose the election
again"
Doesn't Inspire Enthusiasm.
There was something less than
enthusiasm, therefore, among many
Republicans who perhaps did not
put their whole hearts into the
campaign. Gov. Dewey inspires
respect, dislike, admiration, almost
any kind OF emotion but enthusiasm
except from the devoted coterie
closest to him who either are de-
voted or disappear.
He conducted his campaign on q
high level-So high, as this column
remarked. that 1t reached q rarified,
even frosty atmosphere. Mr.. Roose-
welt, too, talked as though he were
a king, but gay one, with q sense
OF humor. Perhaps humor Is what
the Governor most lacked in q
country where humor is ranked as
q major virtue.
But the Democratic Party did
not want President Truman either
because 1t thought he could not
win, although he obviously was
always its best candidate. That
got his dander up, as could be ex-
pected and dander contributed to
his victory. Americans like q
fighter. And Mr.. Truman certainly
went in with both fists.
However, something more i'm
portant entered into the 1948 CAM
paign than the personality of either
candidate. President Truman,s elec-
ton was. I believe, a greater victory
for the New Deal than any of Mr..
RooSevelt's triumphs. For Presi-
dent Truman does not have the
Roosevelt glamor, the unmatched
Roosevelt radio voice. nor enjoy the
Roosevelt myth Of invincibility.
Party Broken Up.
Furthermore. his party was bro
ken up by the detection of the solid
South and the lunatic fringe led by
Henry Wallace. Mr.. Truman won
without either, which proves that
Evening star., 1948-11-08

| 1oying" q sand
bath here in
Beppu, Japan's
most celebrated
spa.
In and about
Beppu are more
than 100 boil
ng sprin 6 S,
rightfully known
as "hells" to the
Japanese. The
water in these
"hells' Is heated
by VOLCANOES, and
Is Of every color
g r ee n, blue,
red, coral, aqua
Evening star., 1948-11-08

the scenery. To ask me to admire
the view while sand bathing Is
roughly the same as to ask q fellow
sitting in the hot seat at Sing Sing
to 60 in raptures over the view
along the Hudson River.
To top it all, I had to pay the
old Japanese woman for nearly
cooking me alive. I'll say this
though: her fee for cooking was
cheaper than that OF any other
chef I have encountered.
Ill never forget that sand bath
at Beppu. 1t made a mustard
plaster feel like an Ice pack.
distributed By McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-11-08

M r. Wallace
and his cam =
paign manager,
c. B. Baldwin,
made a special
trip from N e W
Y ork to attend
the Russian En-
bassy's annual
re eception in
celebration Of
the Great Octo-
Der Revolution.
They do not live
here, most polit-
icos are vaca-
tionirg and it Is
N aNciaI affair nf
Evening star., 1948-11-08

~ z . " q hlOA IL
ing, 1t was just
in time to catch
the news t h q t
Gov. Dewey had
C o n c e d e d the
election to Pres
| d e n t Truman,
and at the
President h q d
swept In with
him a Democra-
tic Congress.
I W a S S ur-
prised. If I ask
m y S e If why, !
am afraid IL was
Evening star., 1948-11-08

OdyS.
Although war criminals sentenced
to ordinary Imprisonment by the
International Tribunal at Nuren-
berg, the seven inmates are treated
as If they had been sentenced to
solitary confinement. Their small
cells have blackened windows; their
food Is just little more than a bread
and water ration.
They are theoretically allowed to
see one member of their families
each month for Is minutes. But
the Soviet blockade has made this
a purely theoretical privilege since
the families live in the western
zones. They can receive only one
letter a month consisting Of only
8 few lines. Their guards make
regular half hourly inspections
throughout the night flashing elec-
trio torches in their faces thus pre-
venting q continuous nights rest
Situation Is Distasteful.
According to reports from Ameri-
cans who have returned from Berlin
the whole situation is highly dis.
tasteful to the American high COM
mand, and the British and French
are said to have the same feelings
Yet nothing can be done about it
since this routine" was established
as soon as the prisoners arrived at
Spandau at the instigation of the
American authorities and in spite
Of some protests from officials who
pointed out that the Nuremberg tri.
bunal did not provide that the cul-
prits should be confined in solitary
or be subjected to treatment ap-
preaching physical torture.
OF the seven held at Spandau,
only Baldur Won Schirach and Al
bert Speer, who have 20-year SEN
tences and Konstantin Won Neurath
who will serve is years, have main
tanned O degree of sanity. The
others, former Admirals Karl Doe
Evening star., 1948-11-08

garolng the sur
veillance of the
seven top-rank-
ing Nazis W no
are serving SEN
tences ranging
from 10 years to
life in the Span
dau Jail. These
prisoners are
G u a r d e d by
American, Rus
sian, British and
French military
police detach-
mentS W hic h
take their turn
Of duty every so
Evening star., 1948-11-08
By Doris FIees0n

The first concrete clue to Henry
Wallace's post-election thinking
shows him still firmly clutching his
albatross, the Communists.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Bv Constantine Br0,vn

The only agreement among the
four powers controlling Berlin
which has survived the schism be-
tween the East and West is that re-
Evening star., 1948-11-08
McLen1ore
Takes Sond Bath
In Jop Volcano
By Henry McLemors

BEPPU. Japan-Did you ever hire
a woman to smack you with a
shovel?
I did this morning while "en-
Evening star., 1948-11-08
By Dorothy THOMPSON

When I left Minneapolis on elec-
ton evening, the tide was running
against Gov. Dewey; and when !
arrived in Sioux City, Iowa. on We'd
Evening star., 1948-11-08

This Bank is good place to keep your checking
account, as well. Checks save time and effort, help
you budget and Cancelled checks are legal re.
ceipts-and money in checking account can't be
lost, burned or stolen. Why not visit the Union
Trust and ask about the commercial or personal
checking service to fit your needs?
Evening star., 1948-07-17

M.ns st; % sn ssa s s h' 8 r l.Ie
r1% sa ss st CASSIE ss
Of SCIENCE and sig volumes from the press
Of the hIst Enslish printer, through Sep;
LineSns III fOr
an indefinite period.
Barnet Alden Gallery. 1e7 Randolph
place NV, showing American Contempt:
to snnaays " shroash aaauss ana
Silver Spring Gallery Of Art, e216
every day: pastsls, drawings. oils and
kaadseh eGi0r W.nbers M and T.rss eee
man, through August
Coreoran Gallery Of Art, seysnteenth
1e to 4:ao pm; Mondays. 70 am. to 4:30
4:30 pm. SATURDAYS and to 5 pm. sun
days; paintings BY Marsaret Gates: Gates: Ethsl
colors by artists of WashinRton, for an
indefinite period.
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV. open pm; TO pm
II am. tn pm. other weekdays; paint
ings BY Marjorie Phillips, for an indefinite
National Archives, exhibition hall. Con-.
Nits ssi.Ision avenue w between Seventh ana
Pm. WeekQdyS, Lou q m. 10 D p.m SAt-
urdays. and 80 pm. to pm. Sundays
and holidays; exhibition commemora ating
the Tooth anniversary Of laying Of the
ment; exhibit commemoratins the l50th
anniversary Of the establishment Of the
Navy Department, including naval docu.
ments from the Revolution through world
War II surrender papers. through July.
National Gallery q Art, sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV, omen 10
am. to 5 pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm.
Sundays; paintings and sculpture COM
prising the Mellon. Kress, Widener and
Dale collections and gifts from other
donors, for an indefinite period.
Fish and Wildhfe Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and z streets NV, open 9
am. to 4 pm. daily; display Of animals
and tresh-water hsh. for an indefinite
FOR sERVICEMEN.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club, 1918
L street NV; lounge. library. writing
desk, billiard tables, radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center. lib Penn
sylvania avenue NV, free canteen; open
Penthouse Service Center, Seventeenth
o'clock, and dance with two o-chestras
Armed Services YMcA, 1926 G street
NV, dance with orchestra, s:4o o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
h,e,e IGo
hat To Do

BARGE TRIP.
Horse-drawn barge trip on the C.. L. o;
Canal. sponsored by. National Capital
PARKS; meet at Foundry Branch junction
Of Canal road and M street NV. pm
. DANCING.
Bridge, table tennis and dancing, spon-
uS es PsaT Of 5s al
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Senior Dance. Jewish Community Cen.
Yer, Sixteenth and @ streets NV, 9 o'clock
Saturday Niter Dance" YMcA. 1896
street NV, o'clock tonisht.
DISPLAYS.
barton Oaks Park. mean aa Thirty-first s 1t % and
to explain items of Interest from Il i:ao "a
Enlsrxed xiidlife' geology and wild
Wsysids% % Museum. M s ares. Fails. "a sn. Ma So fea:
e .na Era m e sad u S. SsneF
region, II am. to 5 pm. tomorrow.
FILM
River Of Destiny" nat natural color motion
aaaa s eanta P.aEs os
fs9E GanPs .nT r.. II Rs R9e e5se
avenus NV $3.50 afKEs: H,slSsk tonight
e9nss saF s. cub g. osn
and short hike at Marshall Hall, Md;
meet 1T Seventh street wharves Wilson
Line, 10 am. tomorrow
Capital Hiking Club. Breezy Point Beach,
Md; meet at Capital Transit office, 1416
e.ntsr fW Hsns cIns s..cb md
meet at w. M. d A.. bus terminal, 403
Eleventh street NV. am. tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital. Church
of the Latter-Day Saints. 3 O'Clock to-
night -
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Library of CONGRESS, First and Ea st
Capitol streets S.E., open 9 am. to 10
pm. Mondays throush Fridays, am. to
pm. SATURDAYS and . to 10 pm. SUM-
days: ORIGINAL Lacock Abbey COPY Of the
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Virginia Welfare Heods
To Meet on Mondoy
Special Dispatch 10 The sier

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July H.
Public welfare superintendent and
their Office assistants from Northern
Virginia will hold an all-day session
here Monday to discuss statistical
and financial procedure. The meet
ing will be held at the Community
Center.
Superintendents expected to at
tend are:
Mrs. Ais L. Bailey. Fredericks-
burg, Miss Irma Bell, Spotsylvania; !;
Mrs. Marian Lewis. Prince William /;
Mrs. Frances Foster. Loudoun; Mrs.
Kate G. Woods, Stafford; Miss Fran
ces Booth. Orange; Miss Florence
Strickler, Madison; Mrs. Mildred
Trice, Culpeper; Miss Mary Beach
am, Fairfax, and Miss Roberta Payne
Fauquier.
Evening star., 1948-07-17

year-old wing commander Of the
Pakistan Air Force, won . divorce
from Minerva Irene Naxir- -Ullah, IS,
on the grounds Of adultery with
Charles Walter Hale, 29-year-old
Liverpool printer.
Mr.. Hale won q decree of nuliity
on the ground that his marriage to
Mrs. Nazir- Ullah In 1943, although
he did not know it at the time, was
bigamous.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Two in Britain Divorce
Same Womun Same Duy

LIVERPOOL, England, July IT,
Two men enoed their marriages to
the same woman in the same divorce
court yesterday.
Edwin Joseph Nazir- -Ullah, 29-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
WANT A -D-S
FOR SALE

AUNT Apartment house. Large apartments, all with dining room and channel view. Best residen- tial location. Certain return of 10 percent on investment. SUMMER residence with water front property.
 NEW two bedroom residence, full concrete basement, automatic heat, tile kitchen and bath. HOUSED House. bedrooms, two baths, yard, central location. LARGE commercial lot, fronting Small Boat Harbor. Filled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
Boy Is Dragged 10 Death, Runaway Mule

PHIL CAMPBELL, Ala, June 3. -tR--A 13-year-old boy died yes- terday after being dragged by a runaway mule.
 The victim was Jimmy Glasgow, son of MT. and Mrs. Willard Glas- gow, He became entangled in the trace chain after falling from the mule and was dragged about 3 quarter Of a mile.