davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
Los DERECH0y PlSIVOs
DME
NAgISTERIO DE- ULfRAHAR

J ca Decret0 y leglament0 que
regular estos derechos, y for
mularios completes para la 500
Iicitud de JubilaCioness viude-
dades y orfandades, por Don
Andres 2. 0llero. ex-znspec-
tor de Il Ensehanza y Maestro
pnbic0 de madrid.
FolIeto dedlcsdo OF SE Gaao6n
Diputado poF ests Isla.
Vendese en- esta 1mprenta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20

Col. eSp. "P. de Nsgusbo" pen
dlente.
Col. esp. "Pet's' carga para
ArscibO.
Gol. cap. 'B Irinquen' csrgs psTs
Msyagtiez.
Col. esp "C. de u ,ria carga pa
ra Poncs.
Bite. tsp. 'Pedri.o rsrgs par
vi quss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
OABoTAyR

CABOTAyn
Col. esp. "Pepito" inyernando.
COL esp. Dolores invernando.
Col. esp. "JoVen CLARA " PEN
diente.
Col. esp. "Amelia" pendiente.
Col. esp. "EnrlquetaS invernans
10.
Col. esp. "DIChossp carga para
Msunabo, Arroyo y Ponce.
BdEs. esp. ''Paquita" caTga pars
Agusdilla.
Col. esp. "Olementina" carga pa
20 Nsguabo = Hnmacao.
G1 esp. "P. de Atecibo" cargi
para Popee,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
FABIAN GARClA Y COMP,


lmportadores do mercanolas do
toda clases y procedenclas.
vsntas NJ poE mayor, Orux 2;:y
al detail, en sus tiendas Flor de
Julio J Gallo dc Oro, calle de Ia
Fortaleza esquina 4 Ia Orus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
HovIMIRETo DE BUQUI6


De Ia Isla vap. ing. "S nth Can
btiA" Latimer J Fernandez, cen
sarga de trInsito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
SANTORAL.

Domingo ao.--La Pureza de Ia
Gantfsima VTgen, san Juan Cancio
pbrc y q, y santa Irene, yirgen y mr.
Lures zI.-San IIilarion abad, san.
Ia Usula y once nil virgenes m.rti-
RS.
Martes y. 2.-Santa Maria Salome
vida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
MDLITl GRlKuI,NI

purrante r. rSfreseader, - Ell que prepare el
SR. Oh. CHANTEAUD
Farmaceutieo de 1. clase. 81 ru,
des Francs. BouTg. PaFiS.
g Antique soeio del DR. BErcgr ae
esy Fds dador de IL FayasGcsa Do
simssgioa.
Dssool fiese de Las imitaci0nes
pxlIase ID sngellarG smaYtlla q Il
Rrnan del investor, ch. ChaHtSdad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
0PnRAnoEHs DH RUoUns M PTo


Vap. Ing. "Buckminster" descar
gando.
Col. amer. emma KuoWiton"
deacargando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20

Bira esp "Pedrlto" de Vieqr es.
sALIDAs De rRAvagiA
Para Boston go'. ing "CIiff I'D"
iespac chada Dor L6pex Vlllmjl y Go,
35 bcyea Az6ear 247SO kilos-
Para Habans y escslss, vsp. esp.
"Buenaventura" despachsdo por S.
de Ezqulaga. Por A Vicente y
On. 264 u mssz. Por J. o hos y
Hmoo. 81 n masG. Por q. de Il
Qulerdo y %. 80 4 msis. POr s.
ie A. F,Rne os y O, 90 81 msis. Fo
% ban 8 lis y Co 26 pa - MIRA
huano. Pr Ltpez VlllaHll y Co,
rs sr cafe 5757 k.los. Para Oien
fuegos, nor Lopez Viilamil Go,
Is st cats 1855 K los. Por j. o ,hos
: Hmno 95 81 cafe Sl40 kiloe.
GAErDAs d oABoTAJR.
Col. esp. "Provldeac!a" para Fa
Iard0.
Bira. esp. "Nusva Flor" para Fs
Iardo.
DESP ACHADOS
Ningnno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
xERNAlZ & co.
-T.-T1TUAN-I?g

importadorcs en- grande escal..
de mercancias de todas proceden.
Gus tencas de detail IA LUZ
nLhCTRIOA y LA VILLA DE
aurudas. 'A
1ienen sucrrsaIes lmportadcr.,
on ArecibO Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
BOLIVAR ARRUzAY CA.
11.--TETUAN--1l

x.lmsceDistas inportadores d.
provtsiones. Venta al poF mayor
Duehos de Is antigua , acredita-
do FSbrics dc F6asOrcs, estableci
da en- Santurce.
Marcas BOLVAR y OONILL
-Dep6sito Tetuzn Ii,
Agentes de la acreditada marc.
de cigssrillos Paiarito. Bellesa )
Libertad,
fsorica DC nco.es &c todas clases
AcInioau aEocczes s consIgna
cion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
10 grsois q ,eemol en- q

4 U FkTtVFd I - ltFWUi tU UU
colega de Ia Is'a:
"En ell sitio del rio "Manati," de-
nomnado "El paso real, vieron va
rias pc, ,sonas pasar corriente abajo
amos avios dc montar, y seguldamen-
te un cabailo ahogado
No hay noti las de quien fuera el
linete Y 81 este aparecio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
Ifotos timhr dcs-An,x 4 u

II cts fImbF drs -AntX a q
acred:tado estlblecimiento de prow-
stones. Fortaleza ~ ha Install do
nuestro amigo D. Cello Ba TO una
ExpenIe nria dc efectos tmbrsdos,
donde sc verd ia nhien tabacos y
cigarrllos &c las me;ores mas cas- de
Cuba y Puerto Rico.
Sea enhorab lena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
Marc.ntll h est b ecidO en-

Rio piedras una socieiad comercial,
tegular colectiva, que girdrA b Jo la
razon de Alvarez y Garcia y Sc dedi
car la compra y venta de provisio
nes al dettl |. Son gestores admins
trador,s de la nueva sociedad don
An o no Alvarez Fernindez y don
Gregorio Garcia y Garcia.
Prosoeridade;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
"Ma,ipos Capri h. es Con

cierto para piano, obra seieeta y cele-
oradisima del eminente compositor
lon Gonzalo de ]. Ndhez; edicion de
lujo, e'egante nente gfabada en- la
Lito srsfiA del BoLETIN. Consta de
s paginas de deliciosa tnusica, llevan-
do al frente artistica y alegorica por-
ada. A peso ell ejempl4r en- esta
Inprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
afTRAnAa nr oARorAIR

Bira esp "Pedrlto" de Veg es
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
9AoarLLAs.


GdUuueS u ~
Puerto Rico. tamado 28 x4t cent?
metros. i Is centavos. imprenta
lei BOLETIN.
r com ndsm = i "Digs tin
Ulrici, que es IN nuevo medicanento
que bien puede califearse de ehcaz
en- las Intermediates del sSt6mago y
de asombrosos resultados. Ell EXPIRE
sado remedio sc administra en- ohleas.
y su inventor garantiza la curac on ee
as personas que 10 usen y ahWo 0
mejoris desde la primera GAIA
Este afamado especfhco 10 recibe y
en- k Ell Pu1rto Rico, d. F.1ei Gus-
'l-rmety.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20

Cayey, Pto. Rico, Julio Io de 1894
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20

DR.. JOSE A. GAUDIEa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-21
Getting Acclimated.

Jim is a teamster for a manufacture
ing establishment in Detroit, and until
week or ten days ago Jim was a
bachelor and happy. Then in a mo-
ment of recklessness he got married +,
the lady in the case being about ten
years older than he and temper on
her that was simply terrific. jim took
her to little house he had rented and
settled down to domestic bliss,
but somehow it wasn't success. The
other evening the policeman who is on
that beat and has known Jim a long
time noticed him come out and sit
down on the front steps awhile, then
60 in and shortly reappear for few
moments, then go in again. He
watched this peculiar action for an
hour, and the next time Jim appear
ed he went over to him.
"What's the matter ?" he asked.
Jim jerked his thumb over his
shoulder and smiled wan sort of a
smile.
The policeman didn't understand.
Got married, you know" said
Jim.
"Yes," replied the officer.
"Only four days ago." said jim.
The officer nodded.
swell" said Jim, "my wife's got a
mighty spicy temper and I'm trying
to get used to her on the installment
plan. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-21
Making a Home.

Let no man count his life a failure
who has created and maintained Cor
striven to do iD happy home. And
his life is failure, however brilliant
may be his career, or however gilded
may be his pathway, who having the
portunity to make a home, has neg
lected or misused it.
God pity the man or woman into
whose life the memory or experience
of a happy home life has not entered.
The possession Of home makes a
conservative citizen. 1t is the home
less that form the army of tramps and
idJeFs so menacing to our institutions.
/But legislation has thrown shadow
over our nation, and a tone of sar-
casm is mentioned "the land of the
free and the home of the brave" Let
us be thankful that'a CLEAN of light
pierces the clouds, through the posi-
bilities offered by the irrigation of
arid America and the consequent mil
lions of new homes made possible. AS
in the famous recipe tor cooking the
hare, the first as well as the most i'm
portant is "catch your hare" so in the
adjournment of home the first and most
important item is catch your home.
But catch it! don't give up until you
have home. However humble, it
will be home, and the nucleus around
which will gather all the bright angles
of life; the dynamo wherein is stored
the energy and electricity which
flashes out in deeds heroism and pa
triotism, which binds heart to heart
and demonstrates the divinity and
brotherhood Of all mankind. When
the home is secured revel in it, love it,
teach yourself to properly prize it.
Let all the growing tendrils Of your
nature entwine about it! Spend your
energies making it the bright particu-
lar spot on earth for those associated
with you in it. The very chief adorn-
ment must be yourself; therefore see
to it that you do adorn it, and not dis
figure it. No fear but the wife and
children will adorn it if you set the
example. You will love your wife
and children none the less for loving
your home and your trees and flowers
and nature rather your love for them
is best expressed in making their
a beauty and and pride.-Ora Oak,
in paper read before Farmers Insti-
tute, at Ferris, Cal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-21
Col. W. 0. Bradley Turns Pro-
nhet.

Col. Bradley was asked by repre-
sentative of the Standard Interior
Journal what his party was going to
do on the money question. 81 can
tell you BETTER" replied the Colonel,
'what your party will not do. 1t will
not touch the question of free silver at
all, but will ignore it altogether"
Concerning the currency plank in the
platforms of the two parties as adopt
ed at their last National conventions,
Mr.. Bradley said: "rhere never was
a more complete strandle on anything
Both parties straddled it. The only
difference between the National Dem
ocratic and Republican utterances on
the question is that reading between
the lines abe Democratic platform
rather declares for free silver, while
ours does not mean anything in parti-
cular. There will be no uncertain
sound about our State platform, how
ever"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-21
THE ADVOCATE.
Daughters of Eve.

The most popular name to give a
baby girl nowadays is dorothy"
Next in favor come marjorie. j."
The Pe1woman's Club, of Chicago,
Is made up exclusively of women ac-
lively engaged with the press of that
city.
Mrs. Westinghouse, the Pittsburg
heiress, in luncheon she gave not
long ago, used 1000 violets in table
decorations.
Kate Field has joined the editorial
staff of the Chicago Times-Herald.
Her Washington paper suspended
publication some time ago.
The wife of Postmaster General
Wilson has never taken any interest
in her husbands career. She is not
in the best of heath and dislikes socie-
tY.
An English magazine was first to
remind the world that there are only
three titled womed in America. They
are the three "Honorables" who are
members of the Colorado Legislature.
The first imposing statue in this
this country will soon be erected at
Troy, N. j., in honor of Emma Hart
Willard, the distinguished leader of
the cause of woman's advanced educa-
ton.
There are two far-famed violet
farms managed exclusively by wo-
men; one near Stamford, Conn, man
aged by Mrs. Ned Leavitt, and the
other at Madison, n. j., owned by
Mrs. Robert B. Holmes.
Miss Agnes P. Mahony, of Haw-
thorne, N. j., carried off the first prize
in materia medica at the recent COM
mencement exercises of the New
York College of Pharmacy. She is
the first woman whose name has been
inscribed on the college roll of honor.
The Grand Duchess of Hesse is fos-
tering the staying" qualities of SER
wants by giving them presents.
Every female domestic who has re-
NAMED for a quarter Oft century in
le situation will receive a golden
cross with the inscription: "For 20
years. faithful service"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-21
When to Prune.

That we should prune with knife
rather than saw, is an old and wise
doctrine. 1t involves the cutting
away of superfluous wood while that
is yet small and soft. AS a general
rule, says the American Agricultural,
it is wise to prune about the time the
buds are breaking and the growth is
most active. This is especially the
case where, because of previous neg
Iect, or from accidents, it becomes
necessary 10 remove larger limbs than
can be cut with knife. The wounds
thus made will, IL the pruning be done
at the beginning of the season, most
rapidly heal over.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-21
Agricultural Notes.

When shipping poultry distances
supply the coops with corn and water
Do not mix a lot of meal and compel
the eating of sour stuff.
The average American eats twice
the amount of mutton he did twenty
years ago because he gets better. The
fleece weighs double. too. because OF
better breeding and handling. TIE
best pays in all things pertaining to
stock.
1t is mistake not 10 manure all or
chards. Very often it is the reason
why they fail to give satisfaction
when they reach full growth. II
the trees appear healthy and yet make
no growth, very likely they are hun
CRY for manure.
Dismiss the hired man who does
not or cannot manage the horses with
out blows. 1t is good business policy
to discharge him if he makes harsh
commands or swears at them. Kind
and quiet drivers are always to be
preferred-teasing horses renders
them vicious; do not permit it.
Experiments made in keeping fruit
in cold storage, with a constant influx
of air. at a temperature of about AZ
degrees above zero, showed that APP
Piles kept we'll four months and kept
ten days after removal. Pears, plums,
peaches, grapes tomatoes and man.
goes, kept for two months, all coming
out in good condition.
Muching of strawberries to retard
them is done by placing manure over
the ground when it is frozen, and
then scattering straw over it. Care
must be taken that the manure does
not cover the crowns OF the plants.
Leave the covering of straw on quite
late in spring. The manure can re-
mainly permanently.
Those who keep young stock alive
through the winter on rough fodder
for the sake of the growth they will
make next summer should be able to
see that the summers growth could
be added just as well and much cheap
err if the animals had been kept grow
ing all winter. You cannot starve
young animal and make it up after
ward.
When the hens cease TO lay, try an
with them, as it is then
the time to learn. Withhold one of
foods and give meat in place, and in a
day or two try oil cake. 1t may be
the case that they lack some substance
which is all that is required to induce
them to begin laying again. AS all
focks differ, there is no better way of
learning than to make experiments
with the flock in order to avoid mis-
tax s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-21
Dancing Privileges at Auction.

A custom that has existed for sever
el centuries is still maintained in some
towns on the Lower Rhine. On Easter
Monday-auction day--the town crier
or clerk calls all the young people to-
gether, and to the highest bidder sells
the privilege of dancing with the
chosen girl, and her only, during the
entire year that follows. The fees
flow into the public poor-box.--Chica-
20 Tribune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-21
Beware of Ointments for Catarrb
That Contain Mercury.

AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on'prescriptions from reputable phy-
sicians, as the damage they will do is
tenfold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrb
cure manufactured by F. j. Cheney
" Co., Toledo, O.,contains no mercury.
and is taken internally, and made in
Toledo Ohio, by F. j. Cheney. Testi-
monials free.
" Sold by Druggist, price Toe. per
bottle 90 ..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-21

$S7.4S; second engineers, SCOTS (;
third engineers. $51.o3; fourth, fifth
and sixth engineers, $43.74. Leading
firemen get $24.30, and ordinary fire.
men, S20.65. Greasers receive from
$50 is to $24 80, according to grade,
and trimmers from $21 81 to $24. 80
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-21

There are three places in the "Ten-
derloin District" of New York where
women resort to smoke. The resorts
are well patronized.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-21

The voluntary 10 per cent. advance
in wages by the Carnegie Company
may force similar increase in other
steel mills.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-21

opened about every ten minutes to fir'
up, and between whites the firemer
are pretty constantly employed IL
slicing. raking or drawing the fires
The pokers which these men use are
long iron rods, weighing about fort,
pounds. After having buried ths
poker about eight feet deep in the
Goals, the men throw their full weight
upon the end as levers, and lift the
whole bank of fire about foot.
When the poker is drawn large
black hole is left through the fire, into
which the draft is sucked with in.
creasing roar. Three thrusts are
made each time, one to the right, one
to the left, and one down the center
The furnaces are cleaned at the end OF
each four hours, so that each new sci
of men commence work with clean
fires.
There are on each of the two great
Cunarders twelve large boilers and
two others for auxiliary purposes.and
102 furnaces. The twelve bail moin-
ers are double ended, Is feet in diam
eter and Is feet long. These are fitted
longitudinally, three in row, sepa-
rated from each other by large coal
bunker, occupying the full width OF
the ship and 90 feet of its length. For
each set of boilers there is funnel
which has a double casing, the inside
diameter exceeds 10 feet, while the
top is 40 feet from the bottom of the
ship. To give some idea of their
enormous size it may be stated that
were they tunnels instead of tunnels
two railway trains could easily pass
through abreast, with room to spare.
When the steamer arrives at her
destination neither the engineers nor
the fireman's work ceases. Engines
n"'o " NC o'oi n"u'e'' @nu 0io"n"'"no
'0"io '.''0' INC iio'' u0''0"'o i0p"'i'
" i"''ioA'o anu 0onip'iVa'eo ina0nin
cry are executed, and this work, to-
gether with multitude of other du-
ties to be narformed keen tho men in
almost constor, omrIoymort II &
oss;er tall about rho nower axacpt-
cd NV apoinoO of 10 600 or % OOo boroo
nowor th,n 70 roa,izo what II mo,nO
Assuming that the engines will re-
mira e;obtoon noupds of staam nor
war nor l,opr tban 100 tons of
wator must be numned into the boilers
averv honr and 16O tons of steam will
mass througb tbe eno;nes in tho same
Time Intwantv-four bours tbe varer
will amourt IN YSAO TONS which
would fill a canal 493 feet lono 40
feet wide and seven feet deem TAX
inc the condensino wafer at tbirtv
times the feed water if will amount ~
! 500 tons ner bour or III 900 TONS in
twenty four bours. or for a six.dav
RIM not less than 69l 200 tons or "a |
SS3 600 cubic feet
:, -, 1T ,.
-, y" . ri o,,,
$3.50, .,,,.',.;.,.,,...,..r.
,... 80 .5 80 .Lo 80,
,o, - n -, -, .no,,.
900 49,. 80 49,, 49,, -, aha.t On
ooo
I,.t o,.a,,,,,,1.,a ~,
'o ~ ~, ,r
pONn>'' ~.
~
- -pio 49, $50. -
~ - - : : 80. ~ ~
= po- - ~
,l0 ="
w 80,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-01
ABSOLUTELY EsgJEE

here at % to % cents according
to their registered number.
The past week has been a
rainy one here and the signal
Office here reports 81 inches of
rain for the week, or as much
as fell from January LIST to the
10th of this month. Farmers
report crops to be in splendid
condition.
Major George Littlefeld, the
we'll known cattleman has
bought the Driskell hotel, pay
ing for it one hundred and six
thousand dollars, cash. He will
add two stories to it and an
opera house annex after Il G
style Of the famous Auditorium
of Chicago. The house was
erected and furnished by a
wealthy cattle man at a cost of
two hundred and fifty thou iand
dollars, and it was on a decline in
cattle broke him and the house
fell into the hands of some Eng
fish money lenders. Now it is
back in the hands of a Texan
who, when he returned from the
war wasn't worth a dollar. He
is today the wealthiest man in
the state and is rated at about
two million. He was a men,
Der of the Texas rangers during
the war.
The city will have an election
for mayor this year and indica-
tons now point to an exciting
contest. There is a strong eff
fort being made, on the dead
quite to have Judge j c. Towns
run for the position and should
he do so the saloons will make
a strong fight against him on
account of his strong prohibi
ton sentiment.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-01
COUNTY coNNassloNERs.

( County court meets for civil, criminal
and probate business on the first Mon
days In March, Jnne, September and
December.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-01

Continued on Fourth Page. j
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-01
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Whitney's Popularity The
Harrison Morton Combine.

neutrality-suspicious. of THEHERAID
Washington, May q, 1895.
The Presidential boom of
Hon. William C Whitney who
as President Cleveland's first
Secretary of the Navy became
one of the most popular dem
ocrats ever in Office, was re-
cieved with open arms in
Washington, as it doubtless
will be all over the country, if
Mr. Whitney can only be pre-
vailed upon to allow the use
of his name as the democratic
candidate. There would be no
doubt of his having the cordial
support of President Cleveland
and every member of the adj
ministration. A member of the
cabinet is quoted as having
said: fWhitney is the most
popular man in the party to-
day He has kept his hands
off of all fights, and is highly
thought Of by both the reform
and the machine politicians.
The prospect is good for the
rehabilitation of the party IN
the general confidence Of the
people. II depends entirely