davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-17
1reafro -N1aflana dolllingo ~ 81 pone

M TeatrO MI afiana domingo ~ Sc pOme
en- escena sen Ell teatro el magn1fco drama
sentimental de Rubi Borrdscas del Cora
go,a. Es la obra que, mas fama ha dado al
autor de Isabel la Cat6lica y creemos Sc
ra1recibida con agrado por Ell intefgente
p1blico de esta Capital.
Dice Shakespeare que: Gem Ell ban.
,quete de la. vida, el nutrimento, principal
esel sdeno," pero 81 yiviera ahora,5 daria
la palma al Aceite de Hfgado de Bacalao
de Lanman y Kemp. Sus extraordinarias
propiedades antis6pticas y regeneradoras
Sc deben principalmente ser tan rico en-
iodina, pues ningun atomo de este consti
tuyente ifnportante se pierde durante el
proceso de preparation.
Ningun otro t6nico asmilativo, pro-
duce un bene6cio tan marcado en- los ca
sos de dibilidad general acompanado con
extenuacion. Los miembros MAJ eminen
tes de la facultad 10 recetaH en- easos de
tlsis y escr6fula, como la preparation me
jor y mas pura del famoso remedio ofci.
nal para estas Intermediates. Una cucha-
rada mezclada con dos del Pectoral de
.Anacahuita es ell modo mas facil y meior
de tomar ell Aceite.
Esn los cIinras tropieaIes el caabeIlo
cae temprano 81 no So conserva Goa gran
de cuidado. Una friccion suave y frecuen.
te con la escobilla es menester para su
dtesenvolvimiento vigoroso; pero tsmbien
algo mas Sc requiere. Ell craneo vuelve
seco y precisa fderza y vigor.
El me]or Vigorador que Sc ha inventado
es Ell T6nco Oriental, que Sc asimila con
las secreciones de los vasos unidos q la
cutlcula, y asiste producer una cosecha
abundante y hermosa de pelo.
'@ Bigotes, barbas ralas vu6lvense espesas,
y VlgoFosas bajo su efecto estimulante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-17
@. B. S. NJ.
.TOs6 Lopez y Zarate.


De regreso de I'm viaje que hizo aGu-
ba mi respectable amigo, ell Sr. D. Alfredo
de Gomez y Zaragoza, me encarg6 que
como empleado en- las oicinas de Ia secre-
tarlaI de Gobierno, lie sacase un lpasapote
para irse la Peninsula, 10 que hice gus
toso. -. 1.~s, ~
Reeogida que fu6 la frma del Excmo.
Sr. Gobernador Superior Civil, y por no
haber encontrado al Sr. rSecretario, pase
4 la casa de d. Jose Estebanez, Official
primero de aquella secretar1a, para que tqE
viese bien firmar por auseneia del Sr
Ayuso; en- honor de Ia verdad puso agQE
mas difcultades que yenci6 Ell seguida al
decirle yo que en- casos analogos habia he
chol 10 mismo.) j
Cuando fu( la'ofcina al dia siguiente,
elSr Esteban6z mel,nanifest6 que yo ha-
bia-sorprendido~ ~su -buena fe tomando Ell
nombre de S. p; para que firfnase, 10 que
es completamente inexacto como indique
a, dicho Sr., y manifesto nneFyamentes
agregando que ntnca apelar6 q esos me-
dios que reprueba mi conciencia.
Horas despues recib1 mi cesantfa: la
causa no me la explico, 8 no qniero expli1
carmela.
Pero conste que alseryir 4 mi amigo
don Alfredo de Gomez ex-Secretario3 de
este Gobierno, cumplf con I'm gdeber sa-
grado que me impone la amistad, sin faltar.
por clio q mi deber como empleado.
ias.
s 49, 5ss z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-17
DESPACHOS PARTICULARES
49, 6 DE Gel CoMERc1o."

l. .i
Madrid, 20 Dc octubre las 9 Y SO de
| la aooho.--Ea .ei Cohgfesos ha apoyado
hoy eI dipqtado ,repubhcano Moreno Ro-
I drlSgezls proposition de acusacion con-
ira el n1illsterio Sagasta.
~. debate ha sido animado: Ell gobierno
ha deelarado ,libre la0cuestiop, y la pro-
slcion Sc ha tornado en- consideration por
l24 yotos contra 1O4, habiendo votado
los ministries con la minor1a.
Los lelectores republicanos de Barcelo-
na han retirado sus poderes al diputado
Fl Margallg sas S
Madrid 20 6 las 10 y Is de la noehe.-
I'll senior Ruiz ZolrilIa ha manifestado en-
la seslonsde hoy que como el expediente
de la trasferenca de los fondos de Ultra
mar puede afectar la honra del minsterlo
SagAsta, sente no poder hacer ,esta cues
ton de gabinete s-.
= Retfrase visiblemente afectado del sa-
lon de sesiones. e's9a
Madrid 20 q las 10 y 10 de la noche. -
En- Ia session del Congreso veriGcada hoy
ha sldo tomada en- consolidation la pro-
poslclon de acusacion contra Sagasta.
Dfcese que esta declarada la crisis.
La session ha sido importansfsma.
Madrid 80 las diez de la madana =
La Gaceto trae III deoreto admitiendo la
dlmision de Izquierdo nombrando &
Alamlnos captain general de Filipinas.
Han votado la aousacion Sagasta 63
de "a mayorfa y 81 republinos, absten6u-
dose ademas 65 de la mayorfa.
Madrid 30 a las 5 y lode la tarde.-
oagasta Sc defendera en- ell Congreso.
Sc esperan declaracioaes curioslsimas.
Madrid 80 las 10 y 5 de Ia noche.-
Esta noche parece que la comislon del
Banco hipotecario entregara su dictamen
favorable al goblerno. 4a ... .
Por los diputados de la mayorla que
votaron Ia acusacon del M nisterio Sa
gasta, Sc presehtara ana proposion de
apoyo al gobierao, manife3tando Due se>
gufan unidos de acuerdo con 81 nismo.
B0lsa de Maarid del dia 80 de octx5ye.
pS coosolidado, 27'60:50 y IS.
3 pS exterior, 3 }.O5.
Los demas no cotzados. ..4. :
Madfld 80 octQoce 10 y so de Ia no.
ohe'-Ea e Coogreso oontlaua lenta !
mente la discussion de Ia quinta.
LA soocomjsion de presupuestos ha da-
DO dictamenea favorables sobce el areglo
de Ia deuda sabre ell Baado hipotecarIo
LA co1mlsiou general ha emDezado 4
dlscutIr o4Bog aauat0s. a pt
Se ha pfeseatado en- 81 Oongfeso una
proposition de oon6a9za en- favor del ga
b!nevo L. f ln4o La50oaro, Uarmona y
otr08 Tadi 4a,es degideaIes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-17

qdegni 1pr6vocaba Ili1rehuia IA acusaoio1
y que ST esta se desechaba no solicitaria
4 an y xvotoa de prqbida1 para los que sestan
-completatnente traaqallos con su con-
tcieneia. saisaf e..s-s. .s. s..sss II. i.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-17
Sr. Director del BoLETIN.

Ruegoa V. encarecidamente Sc sirva
insertar eel siguiente comunicado por 10
uqe le quedara reconocido SUI atto amigo
.,..saE EoT1la
..----sJ.tct
@. B. S. NJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-17

Muy Sr. mio: Disp6nseme v. ell obse
qulo de mandar publican en- ese peri6dico,
el communicate que sigue, como refutaoion
de los cargos que han aparecido contra
D. Julio E. Schumacher el que suscribe,
en- todos los remitidos frmados por los
fogoneros del gas6metro.
Sc ofrece de V. afectfsmo S. S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-17
REMITIDOS.
Sr. Director del BoLETIN.

Puerto Rico, noviembre 16 de 1872.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-17

~ sqaaogg Apuntslqr coaeyqtQ,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-18

ernmentS. superior To any declaration by a
convention Applause There Was moth
F ing ieIt Us t'lan to >aEe the nation from ne
sUHctioH bF corruption. lie reviewed rap
ldly and criticised the foreign policy Of tie.
administration, aud urged union ct the
" hole nation IA defeat the unhalloWe4i pur-
poses and shittIess policy of the present
government An alluson to the pros pect-
sIFe election of Greeley was received with
great applause. As To the tiftt enth amend
ment, he would be the last man II attempt
To wres1 from four millions of freedmen
their right of suffrage. lCreat applause
Judge Reagan, of Texas, followed lie
said it was not supposed among his people
that the Democratic party could succeed at
TINS election with distinct party oTganiZa-
ton. Therefore they had come here to
unite with their brethren from the whole
country in effecting such an arrangement as
VIII unite the Democrats with ali tue hon
est opponents OF tie ADMINISTRATION. 1t was
wisdom. therefore, TO take the Cincinnati
platform. Why refuse to accept the situa-
uon and make the best of it
Mr.. BarkSdale, OF Mississippi. asked if it
was admissible To take separate vote on
each resolution.
The Chair answered no, as the previous
question had been ordered.
Mr.. Barksdale-Then l ask unanimous
consent of the convention 10 "A divi-ion of
the vote. Cries of sno, noi'i
Mr.. McRae, of Tennessee, made an effort
10 obtain the floor, Was finally recognized.
and proceeded with an excited protest
against the cutting Oh OF the debate.
The roll of the States was called on the
main question, the adoption of the platform.
which resulted as follows: Yeas, go, Lays,
g.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-18
DoOIfttIe, of Wisconsin. PermH-
nent President.
HIS INAUGURAL SPEECH.

p M-The Committee on Credentials
made their report, in which they declare
that there are no contested seats. The Com
mittee on Organization recommended Hon.
j r. Doolittle, of Wisconsin, for permanent
President. and one Vice-President and one
Secretary from each State.
Vice President for Mississippi. w. Z.
Watson; Secretary, J. NJ. Allen.
For Reading Secretaries the committee
named f. o. Perrin, OF New York. "A. IL.
Whittlesey, Indiana. and Thomas Moore.
Maryland; and for Recording secretary,
John e. Barr, Pennsylvania.
On motion, the report of the committee
on Permanent Organization was adopted
and the committee discharged.
Senator BayaFd. OF Delaware, and Gov
ernor Hoffman. of New York. were appoint
ed by the Chairman to escort the permanent
President to the chair
On taking the chair, Mr.. Doolittie return
ed his thanks tor the honor which had been
conferred upon him. He deemed TINS
great occasion. which should conStrain gem
flrmen 10 rise to the demands of the duty
and the purpose which brought them here.
He referred to the agency OF the Liberal
Rpnnblicans of Missouri in furthering and
sustaining the movement which bears such
fair promise of glorious results. rms move
ment had long been contemplated as the
means of restoring equal rights 70 ali citl-
Zens and arresting the encroachments OF
Federal power. The time had come for all
honest citizens to see to their rights, and tor
the States also to recover those OF which
thev had been so rtithlessly despolled, that
the latter might protect their citizens, both
white and black, in the enjoyment of their
liberty He regarded Liberal Republican
ism and Democratic Republicanism as the
same in essential principles. There was
now continued Mr.. Doolittie. no dlsloyaity
in the land. Prosperity abounded in some
states and was promised in Others he ap-
plauded the Cincinnati platform and nom
inees, and Iauded Greeley's letter OF accept
ance. The issue is now between Grant ana
Greeley. The paramount question now is,
shall we cooperate with the Riberl ke-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-18
Randolph Temporary Chairman.

Thomas Jefferson Randolph. of Virginia,
was elected temporary Chairman, and the
Convention proceeded to permanent organ
iZatiOn.
Mr.. Randolph acknowledged the compli-
ment for the position in which he had been
honored. He spoke of his attachments 10
the Democratic party; and said he recOl-
lected having seen all the Presidents of the
United States. He referred To rights guar
anteed by the constitution. and we should
duly maintain them. All must unite III
this common uprising OF the people to res
cue the country from threatened dangers.
Mr.. Randolph being eighty years old, his
voice was feeble and inaudible.
Rev. DIR. Slicer prayed.
p. M.-The Convention i now naming
one from each State on the Committee on
Credentials, and the Committee on Organ
ization. Mr.. Payne, of Massachusetts, Is
temporary Secretary.
1t is understood the rules of the last DEM
oeratic Convention will be adopted, inclu-
ding the two-thirds rule to govern this.
States are called in order.
Two committees are ordered; first, Gre
dcntalS; second, Organ iZation.
For Misslssippi-R. Seal. on Credentials ;
T. j. Siinms. on Organization.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-18
K7urrah for Harper.

Col. a. Y. Harper, of the Okolona
Southern States, after having opposed
the Greeley movement manfully, ac-
knowledges the right of his party to COM
mand its followers in the following senti-
ment. There now remains but four Jour
mails which have not taken their proper
positions in. the line, we earnestly trust
that in our next issue we may be able to
proclaim the glad tIdings that the ranks
are thoroughly closed up.
The Old English axio II, The king can do
no wrong" is absolutely necessary in a po-
litical system. 1t is eminently applicable
of law. sovereign. After our journalistic
discussion of the merits and dement's of
the most prominent individual named in
connection with the Presidency, we throw
ourselves at the feet of the sovereign and
ask to know the popular Will. We are the
public's servant, and are not going to rebel
against recognized authority. Ii we can
dry single orpnan's tear, or bring relief to
one widow of broken heart; if we can lift
the burden from the poor men of the South,
by our ESTABLISHMENT for their good, we
are not going to hesitate to do that either.
Having been at the front when lighting was
10 be done, we are not go ing to sneak TO the
rear when humliating sacrifice is to be
made. ''All that we have. and all that we
are, and all that we expect to be-" we throw
into the scale against the tyrant and his
miniOns.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-18
BeImOnt'S Address.
Mention Of GreeIey's Name RE-
ceiVed with Shouts.

BALTIMORE, July 8, 12:l0.
Belmont has just called the Convention
to order. lie then proceeded to address the
body upon the grave aspect of the political
situation. lie passed in review the affairs
of the country us connected with the history
OF the past four years. He dilated upon the
abuses of the Government, introduced by
the successive Radical Administrations,
which had grown into monstrOus enormfies
under the incumbent Administration, not
the least Oh which was the strong tendency
to Capitalization. These dangers to the
country demanded the rescue of the Gov
eminent from the hands which had wrought
so much OF evil, by common effort of the
people. As an encouraging sign, he pointed
to the fact that the best portion OF the Re
publican party had Withdrawn from its
communion. He urged, with great earnest
ness, the necessity for union OF all cen
seryatiVes, of whatever political faith. for
the common good, upon Mr.. Greeley, as the
only candidate likely to bring a change for
the better in the administration of the
Federal Government.
At the mention of Greeley'S name, there
was continuous and enthusiastic shouting.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-18

Ia late number Of the Natchez Cou-
lier, published before the nomination at
/ Baltimore. We cannot believe the Courier
would DOW make the assertion, we find
The following expression of opinion -
Those who are trying to induce Demo-
Gratis to support Greeley, are, we think,
aiding IN the reelection Of Grant. ]"
he Democracy, III Convention assem-
bled, have nominated Greeley. and we
ask IN all kindness of those who have
differed with US as to the course the par
ty should pursue if the use of any other
arguments, except those in support of
greeley VIII not be ''aiding in the re-
election Of Grant, Had we not better
close up the ranks and move forward as
one man with but single object in view,
the defeat OF Grant and the relief of the
south from carpet-bag and bayonet rule?
conservatives may, if they so desire,
refuse 10 vote for Greeley and Brown.
Is 1t we are glad to know that every mem
Der OF that wing Of our grand party has
come forward manfully and cheerfully to
the support Of the ticket Here and
there, however, we regret to say that
some persons may be found, who calling
themselves Democrats, have, not content
ing themselves with disappearing of the
ticket, abused the gentlemen who are
upon it. Now every path from Greeley
leads to Grant.
The Democracy of the Nation in Con-
vention assembled has spoken in thunder
tones the will of the party. No good
and true Democrat can refuse to forego
his private opinions when the voice of
the party is heard, though it be in direct
opposition to his wishes The first pfin-
ciple Of the Democratic party, maxim
as old as the party itself, is ''vote the
''ticket from bottom to top" Itmay be
headed by your btterest personal enemy,
still there is 10 avoiding the rule, and
remaining true member of the party.
If you claim to be Democrats. prove
your faith by your works. Obey the
commands Of the National Convention
Of Your party, work as it commands, and
be ready on the 18th day of November
next, to march to the polls with the time
honored principles of the Democratic
party engraven on your heart, and the
Democratic ticket in your hand, upon
which may be read in large letters: For
President, HORACE GREELEY, of New
York, for Vice-President, b. GRAFT
Brown, Of Missouri.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-18


special 70 the Fieksburg Herald.
BALTIMORE, July S.-The delegates have
nearly all arrived and the hotels are full.
Inc MIssIssIppians are quartered at the Car
rollton blouse. The National Committee
with pretty full meeting. met to-day,
when the question of temporary chairman
was discussed and decided in favor OF Thos.
jefferson Randoiph o& Virginia. the mother
81 States ana Statesmen. It is understood
the die ia the last ditch Democrats had a
private conference at the Maryland Insti-
cue o-day IN order To perfect an organiza-
'tloh Ior Tomorrow. They are comparative
~ small III mum bers and can accomplish
nothing The nomination of Greeley, by
fate.
From the Associated Press.
July 7.-Several hundred delegates TO the
convention arrived to-day, and large ma
Jorlty of the entire humber are here The
leading hotels are already overlooked.
The principal topic to-day has been the
poflcy OF the straight out nomination of
greeley and Itrown,or the Endorsement OF the
CINCINNATI platform and the nominations.
a large majority OF the delegates here favor
the straight ont nominations but the action
OF the Missouri delegates at St. Louis to
adhef 10 no nomination policy. as sent out
through the associated press. has had "A de-
cided effect in danpening the ardor of the
nomination advocates.
OF the press are present, including promi-
henC Washington correspondents of news
papers in various sections Of the country,
ana ii large number of editors and reporters.
The Baltimore Gazette, which at first OPP
posed the nomination of Greeley. will to-
morrow morning contain an editorial urg-
ing the Convention to nominate formally
Greeley and Brown. 1t says: I'VE call up
on the Convention to avoid any possible
proiiXity by taking decided action There
should be no beating about the bush. Put
these men in nomination ballot for them
III the usual way, and establish their title to
recognition as the representatives of the
Democracy, and by these bold and necessa-
~ steps bring up the whole of the party to
their support. 1t will not become you to
throw upon the rank and file the response
bility from which they look to yOu TO re-
lieve them. and which it is your bounden
duty to assume. it is the manifest course"
GEN. HANCoCK's POSITION.
Gen. Hancock has written letter to a
friend in this city, defining his position in
the coming canvass. He Will cheerfully
support any one who may receive two
thirds of the support of the Convention at
Baltimore. and in any other contingency he
feels that he should be silent until the ex-
tent of the opposition to Greeley is devel-
oped.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-18
NOMINATIONS FOR PRESIDENT.

Governor Hoffman Of New York, present.
ed petition from fifteen thousand Ger
mans of the city of New York, which was
read by the Secretary. 1t recommends the
nomination of Greeley and Brown, and ex-
presses the belief that they will receive the
hearty support of the Germans, regardless
of the past party affiliations, the best
nomination that can be made, and that
Greeley should be nominated on the first
ballot. Cheers.
Mr.. Snowbank [Illinoisl presented the
name of Horace Greeley as the Democratic
candidate for President Enthusiastic
cheers.
The roll was called on the Presidential
nomination. Each vote tor Greeley was
received with cheers. The ballot resulted
as follows: Greeley, $50 James a. Bayard,
10; j. 5. Black, q Groesbeck, 7.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-18
From the Natehez Courier, July 9TH.
Thc Nd C. Railroad.

4 despatch was received in our city on
last evening, which stated that the vote in
reference to subscription byJetferson county
to the NatcheZ. Jackson and Columbus
Railroad, stood at Il n. on yesterday as
follows:
At Rodney, for subscription ----------- 81
At Rodney, against subScriDtin- 30
At Fayette, for subscription $50
At Fayette, against subscription------
Majority in favor OF subscription. 203
We learn that the friends of the railroad
in Jefferson county feel confident that the
subscription to the road will be carried by
IL handsome majority.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-18
GEN. HANCOCK's POSITION
The Democratic Convention.
THE SCENE AT THE THEATRE
Brilliant and Picturesque Sur
rOundimSs.

baltimore, July 8, u NJ.
The theatre is crowded with ladies and
gentlemen. The auditorium is magnificent
ly decorated with flags and the coats OF
arms OF all the States, and the portraits OF
great men.
Among the distinguished gentlemen on
the platform appears Hon. Reverdy john
son.
All the delegates have not yet reached
the theatre, but the Convention will soon
be called to order by Belmont, and Ran
dolph, of Virginia, will be elected Temporal
ry Chairman.
The minds of delegates are gradually har-
moaiZing on Greeley.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-18
A millionaire ina SacIscIoIh and
A-hes.
A Saratoga correspondent of the Albany
Times. says:

A Saratoga correspondent of the Albany
Times, says:
Among the recent arrivals at Saratoga is
"ung gentlemen Ot great fortune. who L.
d GUAR summer visitor here and who has
Invariably made a great display. This SEA
son he proposes To do the place on "A qtlcJcr
scale, on account OF his mothers recent
death. This Is how he goes about it.. lie
has a suit of rooms at the Congress that,
unt or his supervision, have been 50 arrlugcd
as to present a rather sombrc appearance,
Tor, out of respect Tor hiS mothers memory.
they have been put in mourning. \ deep
black border runs around the ceilings.
while the wall paper j. Ola very gloomy
color the furniture which arrived to-day.
Is from Egypt, and is exceedingly orotesque
in appearance and mysterious in style /:
nothing like it has ever before appeared IN
Saratoga. The gentleman announces shat
he will not enter the ballroom this summer.
but will entertain his friends in his rooms
in an elegant and costly manner. of course
no leVIty. He l. to drive a four-iu-haud.
his groom and coachmau are 10 be attired
in mourning; and mourning lap-robeS like
funeral pals, are 10 be spread over the seats
OF his carriages, which will he painted ion
keeping with the habiimeuts of woe. For
these cmblemS of sackcloth and ashes he
pays $500 per week. Shuddy society calls
this "filial DEVOTION and speaks OF him a.
such "A goo son, 'hut SO odd and eccentric ~
while common sense people are uukind
enough TO call him "a >uob, and one Of the
most Outre Kind.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-18
From the Pontotoc Intelligencer,
Prof. GuIhriSht.

a friend having promised to take notes
and report to Us faithful account of the
Masonic exercises on St. Johns Day, we
neglected the matter altogether. We are
disappointed as well as our readers, and
have been taught a lesson that we ought tn
have learned before: and that is, to depend
upon ourselves. The address of Prof.
Gathright met witt, general COMMUNICATION.
We are happy to be able to announce that
at some early day he purposes TO visit Pom
totoc again. aHd address our people upon
another Subject-that of Education. We
will duly announce the time of the prom
ised visit.