davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-13

Segdn La Coarespo,adeacia, hay mar
de fondo entire los conservadores de la
Capital por la derrota de don Aquilino
Fernandez y de don Matias Ledesma,
alcalde de aquella ciudad, que ha he
cho muy buenas cosas en- materia de
administration.
FL senior Ledesma ha presentado re-
nuncla de su cargo aun no ha sido ad
mitida, habiendosele suplicado al renun-
ciante un plazo de tres dfas para resol-
verla.
Aver falleci6 en- esta oiudad ell nino
Emilio Felipe, hijo del respectable seflor
don Emilio Gambia, que era el encanto
de su hogar y ell consuelo de sus aman-
tos padres.
Acompanamos estos en- la pena que
les afige.
El recaudador de oontribuciones del
Excmo. Ayuntaniento nos encarga ha-
Ger saber los seflores oontribuyentes
que, vencido ell periodic electoral ell da
l9 del mes corriente, Sc proc@lera la
cobranza por la via de apremio desde ell
dfa q. Los morosos que no quieran
ser visitados por los apremiadores, de-
ben concurrir a tempo q la Recauda-
cion para hacer efectivos sus d6bitos, Y
evitar los gastos disgustos que por no
pagar a tempo pueden proporoionar-
les 1-s
De Humacao
GEL iueves de La semana pasada lle-
60 esta ciudad la companfa de zarzue
la y bale que trabajaba en- la capital.
Debuto ell sabado con Marina y FL
NonugAllo, ouyas ooras desempenaron
los artistas muy bien. Aver domingo
pusieron en- escena FL A7aiHo de Hero,
ante un p1blico bastante numeroso, que
sali6 del teatro satisfecho del buen des-
empe1o lie dicha obra.
Ell cuadro en- coniunto es muy acep-
table, distingui6ndose la tiple senorita
Tejedor, que posee una voz dulce, y Ell
tenor seilor Mateu, que posee agradable
voz y de alguna extension. Ataca con
suma facilidad las notas mas atlas
Tambien merecen especial mencion ell
baritone senior Buixades, ell baio la
senora Pastor, que en- EZ Monogatauo
estuvo inimitable, 10 mismo que ell te-
nor comico senor Obreg6n. Todos estos
senores han recogido muchos Y mereci-
dos aplausos.
Yo deseo que la animaci6n no decai-
ga, para tener una temporadita teatral
que mate el hastfo sque nos consume. =
I'll CoaT'esp0as0I>
Acusamos recibo del brillante mani
fiesto que circul6 el dia ) ell eomite IL
beral de la Moca, excitando sus Co
rreligionarios de aquel pueblo para que
concurrieran a las elecciones munici-
pales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-13

MULAs. AN ,ontado plazos.
Cerreras domadas.
Dirijirse don Vicente Usera, Plaza
Principal. al.-Ponce, II de Febrero de
1897 lad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-13
ULTIMA H0RA

DEMoCRACfA, Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-13

Acusamos recibo del brillante mani
fiesto que circul6 el dia ell eomite IL
beral de la Moca, excitando sus Co
rreligionarios de aquel pueblo para que
concurrieran las elecciones munich
pales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-13

Sc vende la casa de mamposterfa nd-
nero de la calle de la Aurora. FL
que la interese puede dirigirse al sefor
don Jose Ferrer. Botica Central. Pom
ce. 10-15
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-06

most wonderful change in the appear.
aHcc One can well afford 90 make
extra long n.ghts Cor the sake OF Sc
curing q good complexion. When the
paste removed. the face must be we'll
washed With tep.l water. and very
gently rubbed with a little cold cream
which is excellent when made "a FOL.
lows Spermacoiti 800 gammes. pur.
wax, loo grammes, oil OF sweet al.
monds. 300 gummos; rose water 80
grammos Put the wax and sperma.
coiu into a vessel placed IN a kettle
OF boiling water. stir them gently up.
ul melted. Pour me mixture into n
marble mortar and allow 10 10 become
cool Then stir q gently Tor an hour
add six drops u essence OF roses and
beat the mass until Il Is perfectly
smooth ana white, Applied 10 the
face after bathing or exposure 10 tho
sun, the cream has a very soothing ana
healing eject.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-06
so chan,. Cor .n,h,.

There was once an Irlshman who
sought employment as a diver. bring
ing with him his native entbuslaen,
and certain amount OF exnerlence
saws the Boston Budget. Alihoueh ~
bad never been beneath the waller ho
bad crossed GA ocean OF one variety
and swallowed nearly an ocean Of an.
other. But De had the HihernIan smile
which Be- convincing. and the arm
CHANGED 20 need a new man. Ana II
on the following Monday morning pa,
hid Bite smile Tor the first time In :
diving helmet
Vow The Job upon which ne crew 10
which Pat had attached himself "a.
working To- comparatively shallow VA.
ter and PAT was provided with a MEL,
and told 20 use % on ledge In the man
ner with which be ives already familiar
Down he went with his pick and for
about Fifteen minutes nothing was
heard from him Then came str,ng
determined deliberate pull on the slr-
nal rope. indicating that Par haa :
very decided wish 10 come 10 the ton
The assistants pulled him hastily 40
The raft and removed his helmet
Take an the rlst av a." sald pa
Take on the rest OF ~"
"Nies.' said Pat ION Work. M
longer on a Job rhere OF can't splt on
me hands"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-06

The one great novelty In the com.
Ing millinery fashions Is me use OF
vegetable silk for the fancy plalts
which are al least an inch wide This
has the most silky and charming
sheen upon a. The more expensive
kinds are made entirely % vegetable
silk. but Il Is initiated In sllk combined
with hemp. Here. again. the range Of
colors Is very bright indeed. vivid
pinks' yellows. greens, petunla shades
aud many others are ready 20 be made
up into the fashionable hats and bon.
nets, while others show a combination
OF two colors and sometimes three.
such as pink, yellow, lEh, green and
cream Il Is very light and Is likely
To euecl quite a revolution. This same
iahrie has been woven into an open
gauze OF very light thin make IN
various colorlngs. and Il Is being
ruehed aud gathered to form ruches
Tor the inside Of hats Some Of them
are shot, and many OF these vegetable
SIR straws have the two colors com.
elned In such a way that they also ap-
pear TO be glace. while quite a new no.
llon Is narrow straw freely striped
IN two colors with the same effect OF
combined colorlne.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-06
THE PROPOSED CANAL.

sl metres aboui &c feeu. This viii
allow the largest ir0nclaIs 10 navl.
safe DC freely from one end 90 the other
The estimated eos Is put down az 400.
100000.
JOS strategic importance does not
need demonstration By the selection
of "a course running at a safe distance
from tAe frontier % places back OF the
Russian forces stationed ln Poland an
anassai'abie base ot operation. Fuuv
protected already by a whole network
ot toriidcaiious and RAILWAYS tbis
canal Be- intended 20 act as a feeder for
all the war material As 90 the con.
oeniration OF the whole Russian fee,
tu the Black Sea. this means an abs,.
Iute control % ConsiantlnopIe and the
Straits
But " this enterprise Is OF utmost
Importance Ia a military point OF vlev
10 viii also prove unique tionablv very
beneficial 90 the agricultural and indus.
trial Interests % the country. IL places
vast grain producing regions In ehe,p
communication with Odessa the eale,
point Of export, while the immenss coal
Fields OF southern Russia will come ina,
easier connection with the industrial
districts Of Poland. There are rcasons
too. TO believe tina, new factories viii
devotion along the canal IN .......... -
the cheapness OF this new mode Of
transport 10 this scheme has been
adopted. there is no doubt that the Rus.
sian tenacliy will bring d 70 success
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-06

The embroidered Gowns OF to-day 70.
call a gown which ! braided when
these same Gowns were 80 fashionable
few seasons ago % looked like a
tremendous task. but On reality took
but a few evenings which ] would have
Iiled away. Ny dress was a soft rresp
cashmere embroidered with white SIM
braid The embroidered gown OF to-
day is soft green. appiiQuei with rlb-
bon design 10 grass cloth and braided
ever with cord in the same color az
course ms an easy matter 10 have ,
gown stamped and embroidered In mi.
manner. such gowns naturally can
only be- worn Cor drcssy occasions
more substantial green dress a en-.
troidcred In black. cloth being used
Tor the applique ribbon. The cord
should be seWed down with silk on
which an occasional jet bead Is strung
Black and other sombtr-hued gowns
are embroidered with black ana gold
cord. or plain black cord may be
used and a tiny silver or gold braid
fewed against o. Embroidery Is rare.
ly put on IN a straight border around
the skirt. The front panel 10 often en-.
urely covered, the design narrowing
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-06

A.
l'i thousand mile. .u .r.s than O
minute loa De- taat f6r sw.taea.
Nat Iona $50 the editor Ola neW.17.
I.r Boo ra.I. wished ,o anF one m.,
bow Tong i' would take f1r TELEGRAM
Zoo ro from London England DO Nal.
paradise Chile A...rIue.r arrange.
mnrf W.r. made Nfl 90, t.fser,rt
aai al', oumplu'e. tu I,,a 8a.a fs,
wires Ten m.nlt.s before Oh. mes.
$3.50 was fo ho SEMI ,hr wire. Us-.
cleared along the entire distance 4rf
900 thr ordinary communication
through the cables were WsaeBI.l
40 ihc given astronomer, time tho
dispatch was sent from London d,
DarcaN,'lua whence Dc vas tran sfe-raB
hr1ura % submarine olbI. t1 pc-n5u.
HuyU. and from there the brazilian
1ts' cable conducted th, mess8rs a.
Hu'uos Ayres whore 10 was I.s,1trbeI
over tho South American TRANSFORM.
mental telegraph Huo. arriving nj Val.
1aI.1 h'y-hFp seconds after I,ayir.
Doc London office although fb, Bis.
Hu.c Dc DAD tu 'rat,. u this sb,-f
nl.0 of time amounted tr 8Im.., Ga
1 m.'.. aul tha s.aat word. of tt.
H'H-a H.I fa b.. repeated four fIw..
"r' ur. EH.r geographic. ana ... d.
5000 ..n follow u4. tag route .lEgu D..
HI. m......
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-06

Once Ia a While is the namc Of O
little paper published ln dydo Park
says writer in the Chicago Record
Roy D. and phn g. Hauey are iu
editors and publishers. aud the paper
Do now 100 its second year
The Brothers Iaaloy live 90 5si-
M'. % avenue. where thr paper o.
issued from forms is tg 90 inches
volume SO : numbered only TWEEN
i'-ono copies bot Oh. paid circulation
i' n1" moro than 100 One. lu s Will,
ordinarily las a.N pages. and. while s.
Do Issued .fpW.-U.. al0ua'y.' ltH ,II-
tors nevertheless. got out aa extra oa
ihc birth oi % baby at their home SOM.
time ago The ta0 boys arc editors.
publ. h,u business managers com
p's.'ors and urr men for thp paper
TO ihn Christmas number of the
paper was au article 300 NII N.EIu.,s
who is now prvII.r, rolf thu United
states s copy was sent tG hm at
Canton. e.. aHI hU Acknowledged lu
receipt ihruush ha private secretary
hui there .s another once 10 a Will.
published Boo Chicago anI thc Other
paper 500 faa a..n0a Ieuat and
printed 10 uu. knowing tHafit had NOT
been Intended far Jos publisher This
letter read.
Canton. o. Jan g. 1897 Nr RIOS
- h1N..y Editor a, ono 'H s While. .
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-06
DRUNKEN BEES.
humhicbees That Gave Evidence 81
InalInE mamnr.a.

humhiebees That Gave Evidence 81
Feeling Hemorse.
7. /. Williams. In a note In tina Iour-
nal % Botany. points out certain facts
about bumb.obcos which viii be OF in
ieresi 90 some humans. lie says that
these Insects often get drunk. Their
intoxicating tpple Is the honey pro-
duced by the crowded flowers OF the
capitulate heads OF certain composites
ana dissasae'ae When the stage Of
inioAicaiion is reached q Il indicated
by rolling on the back. striking the ieeu
Wildly In the air and general helpless
Ness.
The bees rapidly recovered from the
ELECTS and 10 most cases we're eager
To repeat the dehauch. but one lndlvid-
pay which had been shut up In a vas
cuium with copious supplies OF Gen.
taurca scab.osa manifested the next
morning a praiseworthy ramorse and
disgust raising its head and forelers
as high AS o could above the planta
ihen hurrying away a. soon a. re-
leased. The most dissolute species 4
the neuter Of bombus laplderlus The
remorse probably indicates the pres-
ence OF the headache. which In the
highest animal Of an Is 90 provocative
Of good resolutions.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-06

Lille S. formerly had an exceedingly
beautiful complexion. but VI late has
begun 10 grow pale. aud Is losing her
good looks, which she very much re-
grets. She asks what she can do 10
restore her complexion and keen the
roses In her cheeks. Answer. why
do you not consider your case careful
ly and see II you have not made some
changes In your habIts2 Perhaps
your manner OF living is different and
maybe your diet As for the care OF
the complexion it Is problem. OF
course. the grlIsh freshness goes with
advancing years. but with care one
may do much 10 keep Il. Among the
very best measures are the Turkish
or Russian bath Anything 20 induce
free pcrspratiou o. Of great use IN
clearing the skin n the pores have been
cloggcd. Then continued care h. need
ed that they are kept free from dust or
the deposits Of Precipitation. The face
should be- washed every day ln tepId
water and dried with o. very soft linen
cloth Nothing o. more injurious 20 q
delicate skin than the rubbing and
scratching with coarse towels which
some people seem 20 think ls needful
An authority on complex.ons SAYS that
a paste made OF rye -four and linseed
meal Us one of the very best apDllca-
lions Tor clearing the complexion Il
must be made thick. ana applied "a o.
mask and worn Tor fourteen hours
without removing n worn every
night Tor ten nights there win be-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-06

The "fussIness" OF some OF the oc.
cupants Of the rooms 90 charge OF Ger.
tain chamberml.ls was being discussed
by q number OF these Woodworking
women the other day and one utue
chambermail was heard 10 say.
Il never experienced anything like q
In all my day Everything was an
right until one OF these new reform
women or something OF that sort.
came here % live She converted an
The other women and nov my lie is a
burden 90 me- % all commenced with
the bed sheets she keeps herself lu a
perfect fever Jest I should happen 20
change them She doesn't want the
under sheet placed for the upper one.
and she talks as if beer nervous system
meyer would recover if by any chance
] should turn them upside down. that
h. turn them over so that the side
she slept on last night comes
tonight against The mattress on
blanket She says that would be- UNI
clearly and s0. of course. unhealthy.
u she De- in tha room when ! am doing
her work she stands over me 90 see
that those sheets are unchanged. and
% She Isn't there she marks them with
a pencil so she may be sure they are
put on right She talks physical cuI-
iure and 'Roman.6 rights. etc. by the
hour 90 the other women. and has got
them all converted jo her sheet lad
Now ! wouldn't say word " hadn't
found out Tor certain sure that She
strains az gua's and swallows camels'
For Instance. she has Got "a cabinet OF
FARE china IN her room which she never
Allows me Co touch. She takes care OF
herself. and sou can write your name
n the dust on Dc any time She often
sends Tor me t1 come and make her
bed before Dc has been aired a blt. She
iover washes heF teeth but once a day.
or she says herself she doesn't She
walks a good deal because 10 Is such
Healthy exercise. her dresses are too
ong for walking. aud so she comes
lone with the skirts an We, and mud
D. Ever so many times she goes into
Inner with both the under and out
Ode skirt drabblel like that Then
'hen she takes them on she hangs .
hem away iu BIER close, without ever .
lueh.ns thcm Until she gets ready 10 /.
year them again on. ] tell sou. 70 T.
'ut always The women who talk the
post about cleanliness and heaihml- /.
es that Observe the rules Tor them
,uI Che little wh.te-oappcd maid +.
marched away 90 Der duties. with a
Doe of freshly Numbered towels on her
I'm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-06

years ago railroad travel wasn't a.
wen developed as 30 ls today A pas
senger on the old Peninsula railroad.
between Battle Creek and Lansing.
Mich. tells Of a ride Dc took many
years ago. Not only was the road
rough and dangerous. but. after going
Tor some time 90 @ snaIs pace. The
Train stopped suddenly ln the midst of
" deep forest For half au hour the
engine pun,d onerfoucluy. but tho
train dii not start A. last the pas.
arHeot grew discouraged and got on
i1 see what the matter was Thoy
found that tho fireman had run out of
.uci. having used Dis last stick Of
wood, Accordingly me tralumcn and
pas myers went oG into the wo8dr
picked 100 fallen limbs ana lugs. drar.
geo them ur 20 thn track aud loaded
them into tla tender 50 hat tho fire.
man Got up steam enough 90 blow Che
whistle. tHo passengers climbed
aboard and The train started. Do Few
H.hui'. however o. stopped lra.n.
Two o' the lcadon OF tho wool cr.
lle went 0uf and found several COWS
''inE on Doc track boo front o, the oa-
.ur Ih0} helped The brakeman drive
nom on and then The train started
lsa.n finally pulling into LANSING
lie a1l sound N0' much Ilkc al.
road travelling today uaa u7
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-06

NNHN NNAHAAAAHAHA ~
tho Russian s,rategists as a source OF
great weakness that the naval forces
Of the empire should remain divided in
such a way that one-half only. either
the Baltic or the Black Sea fleet. could
be available AZ one time. Between the
north and the south there Is no way
Tor naval concentration, communlca-
lions being blocked IN the north By
climatic and Ia the south by political
Constructions. In his dealings with his
srandmo'her's government his Majesty
'he Gar Is mover 30 warm and conclIl-
aiory az when the Baltic Is frozen. To
TINS actual thermomeiric condition may
De- aseribed bis recent expressed desire
Tor peace 10 the east.
There is a motto In maritime affairs
mat nothing can be lmproylsed. every
ming has % be- f0reseen. IL was with
clear understanding o. this truth
that the late Gar. Alexander III. gave
Instructions 90 bis engineers 10 study
the possibilities OF a maritime canal
10 connect the Baltic with the Black
Sea; this canal % be- constructed with
dimensions sufficient Tor the transit OF
TIE largest war vessels. After a thor.
ough study Of the various possible
roads one has been selected as the most
practical running as o. does. entirely
through Russian territory. On the
plan selected there are no great aim
euIiiss OF level % be- overcome al.
though The European watershed sum.
NIT has 20 be- crossed. but this lan
'ahes place az one Of lts loves, points
The proposed canals entrance viii
De- on the Gulf Of RIga. a, the mouth
Of The river Duna. Il will follow me
course o. this river up 10 a point above
Dunsbourg Then. leaving this valley /
i reaches the Berezina river by a
straight cut and passes through Bab. /
.ouisk This brings O. into the Dplo.
per- and. following this natural declly. .
n.y. % reaches the Black Sea. opening
INTO a magnificent roaduead below
Neison. The total length OF this colos-
M waterway viii be something ike
900 kilometres about 1000 mne1
ma % VIII De- exclyatci 20 a depth OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-06

Among the mysteries which hsv.
no hope OF mastering In the bries spefl
OF lie still allotted 10 me are bl,vh a.,
ana the nicetios OF sportsmanshIn
During the run OF the Cheshire hopnds
the other day the FOX. from force ~
elrcumslances-like the beaver In Mari
INalns story climbed up a tree All
Efforts 10 dislodge him having proves
futile enc Of the field climbed the -
and dislodged him. when. OF course ~
Vas al ounce pounccd upon nv an.
hounds. l am much Interested ~
Know whether that was "sportsm.r.
Ike One who claims TO b. a spor.s.
man writes TO me 70 protest agalns,
t. rather hope ne is right I, soens
70 me contrary TO the spirit. n no, tbe
letter OF the game II you NAV el,r,h
tree after the FOX. why Shouldn't 49,,
IRE a gun at him. However. Il il DIV
question OF etiquette after an-Ion.
don Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-06

graduatesy g Also n the pupils should
present anything % their teacher. II
49, what should Il be. and when ought
Il 20 be- given? 3. Could artificial now-
efs De worm g. How should tbs par
eni6 congratulate the graduates9 O..
How should any friend congratulate a
number OF graduates? Answer. /.
u is not the usual custom 20 give
presents other than flowers 10 gradu-
ates but there is no objection to max
ing such presents II one chooses. They
should be given or sent 20 the resi-
dence. 2 II Is matter Of choice
" pupils give q remembrance 20 the
teacher a highly appreciated gift
would be some text books or set Of
rare works, or any book or books that
the teacher has been heard 10 desire
or specially admire II might be given
during the last days OF the school or
after or before the graduating exer-
clseA 3. Artificial flowers are some
times worn. and II Is occasionally nee
essary 10 wear them or none az all. as
fresh hoWers are not always 10 be had.
= and 0. There are no set phrases for
congratulatl0n. The heartiest expires
sion Of good viii those that come from
the deepest feeling. are rarely studied.
u, however one wishes Tor something
marked. he might say that the class.
having fairly and honorably acquitted
themselves. are now ready 20 engage
In the conflict Of life. They are like
soldiers going forth equipped for the
war. May they return victorious with
the spells Of conquest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-06

Ducks on Their summer yaca,ion.
Almost amy bright day al this limo
Of year, u you watch the Sky closely
you will see faint V-shapeI objects IN.
ing norihward. high mp In air. If Won
i've Ia the country. whore ever. hing
i5 still. perhaps You can also hear n
distant "quach qulck." For the v
shaped object Is a flock Of wild geese
or ducks Tying 10 their summer homes.
The point Of the V S. always led bv
an experienced oh gander. Sometime.
one or two Of the lock become SEM.
rated from the rest when they allght.
as they often do. on q mill pond or
stream. Then they become bewlldered
ana ny around over the ground. making
o great cutlery This Is always looked
on as a sign Of a storm.
Usually these nocks follow up some
river the Mississippi or the Illinois
ana occasionally they drop down into
a pond or stream o. rest ana feed. Here
s whore the sportsman watches for
them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-06

Bring Up SOUR chairs and fry 81 -r-..
of Waterloo C.. out DR.. E..r.,r
published below ami mai. I, r-.....
t0 % afG H.... #. cardboard Dbl. ....
ou 10 "A. 90 Dr. Tire rm.. uH..r' b..
been invented f.r #rr hos. .rH .....
Is UN.. Ir.. .ur... H.. .... ....
hlt, I.Hu.. % sou fr. Do ..... .....
interesting h1u H.u.urmu.. b..
checkers lfmy uf sou .-. ID. ..... ..
evening ,uteHsuur. and ...r .r...
IuH how fa anH.. ...r ...rr. ,.
Waterloo" o. ulF .r.l d.. r,.,..
nra.f....t.r, f.. Id .... .t.....
To raF Oh. a.H. .f f-.u ...r.
board twelve small ...r.. ..s y....
and ..1 ..Ir.sI
TIDE PLAYER u..He Clio ..f.t. .......
mon. rllr.. H.m OBJ OBJ. .f OBJ. ...
r1at. H. 1..e. r.rF T...
rar,uta men aTy placed .r o.. E. =.
%. o. and o. can ta.., ,v.a r.e.. co..
camp rows
Tho object of tfp game D.. t.- anal.
player t0 org to r.t a.f h.. u.- .-,.