davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06

La carga que condujo ell vap amer
'Longffellow" para los puertos de su
ruta es la siguiente;
Fajardo-F Font y Hmno bI man
zanas Ramon Almazan d acido sui
fdrico 2 d medicinas j Goyco y co
bocoy hielo.
Arroyo Eg6zcue y Palau IL atados
zinc Banco Espa1ol l d con $4,000
New York and Porto Rico s s co 6
pots IL d efectos
Humacao-Andr6s Crosas so pleas
MADEIRA j Goyoo y co 2 bocoyes hielo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06

lie ha sido concedido un mes de licencia
al alcalde de Lares. seEor Virela, sustitu
yendole ell CONCEAL don Antonio Collazo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06

El doctor Brumbaugh, Comisionado de
Instruction ha enyiado una calurosa felici
taci6n al Principal de la tscuela graduada
de varones, senior Timothee, por la niciati.
va de este en- crear una biblioteca circular.
te pa-a ninos, J ha rega,ado esta un elem.
plaT de la obra "Narraciones &c Pensilva
MAJ escrita por ell mismo senior Brumbaugh
en- collaboration con ell professor Walton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06

La Junta local de Instruction pdblica de
Rio grande anuncia para su provision en-
el plazo de veinte das, las escuelas rura;
les de nueya creaci6n de los barrios ''Guz
man arriba'y ssGimenez," de aquel t6rmi.
no municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06
AN BIOS

Sobre L,,ndres $3.50 5 4875 pr
EsIv
New York, 81 5,S p. 9P
Paris IS q r.S n
Madridy
barcelona 8 % 3l4 a 26 . Z d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06
LA GUERRA DEL TRANSVAAL
sMB0SCADA De Loo B0ERS
MUERTOS Y PRISONER RIOS lEClESES


Despachos de Lorenzo Marquee
dicen que las gueFrillas beers sor
prendieron anteayer una ayar zada
inglesa unas alturas pr6ximas a
Branctort, Colonia de Orange, ma
tando 8 y hacienda Is prisione
ros.
MERCAD0 De NUEVA YORK
Nueva York, Diciembre 6
Hanna de Trigo "Tum-
badOra'. '........-... $3.50
Az1car centIifugado. 49,. 5 4.38.
AzGcar mascabadO. -. 3 3.78
Oambios sobre Londres. -. $4.81.75
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06

Durante el mes pr6ximO pasado Sc regis
traron en- Lares 112 defunciones SO naci
mientos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06

Ha llegado Ponce procedente de VenC
zuela la famiia del finado DIR. Rever6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06

AL Gobernador de Puerto Rico Sc le ha
remitido informado por la o6cina del Fiscal
General ell escrlto de Vicente Sulsona y
doce indiyfduos mas sOlicitando indulto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
BNTRADAS DE TRAVESIA

La carga que condujo para este
puerto ell vap fran "St Simon" es la 81
guiente: J I Silva y co l barrica vino
3 @ aqua mineral l maleta l d efectos
l q productos qIfmicos + Alfonso 10
d mantequil!a 2 id conservas 2 id sal
chich6n fardos lavande 2 SIS alpste
Fernando Gauran y co Is q mante
quilla 2 i'd salchich6n 2 id conselvas s
tardOs levaLde 2 d vermou.h Cele
cejo HermanOs y co 10 cajas cofiac 3
cajas salchichon y otros s cajas sar
dinas 6 i'd conseryas 60 id vino Al i'd
frutas i'd galletitas 10 id liccres l id
chocolate S id aqua mineral l id conf
terra 3 id mantequilla 20 id aceEfG 2 i'd
papel B d 3 cubos quesos d confec
clones Espahol y co @ moldes 5 i'd
aceite Eg6zcue y Palau G licores l
@ esparragos 2 G frutas Luiiia Hmns
y co @ conftes l d galletas l G oho
colate l d dulces 2 d confecciones San
tisteban Chavarri y co G pqte mer
cancias s Melon ) co fdo q mer
cancias Vidal Hmns 4 d tejidos G
Tnand y co d efectos relojes l fardo
efectos fernandez Juncos y co l b[ 6
d vino bl queso Z q conservas j M
Blanco y co 5 bits farmacia r Nogue
ras 5 bits yariOs ROtulado: IA bultos
A la 6rden: GAO l d mercerfa JIM
| @ cintas SBO 2 tnls loza BIO 2
@ cartuchOs ! q quincalla HOO l
blto NC d papel y otros TO 2 G
mercanciaS.
De New York vap amer "Oaracas"
a Villar Y co con carga que resehare
mos en- ell n1mero pr6ximo.
ENTRADAs DIN OABOTAJB
De Vieques bal "Paquito" en- lastre.
sALIDAs DE TRAvESIA
Para Mobila gol ing "Norombega"
en- lastre.
SALIDAG DE OABOTAJE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06

Sc encuentra enfermo de bastante grave
dad en- Ponce don Eugenio Vivas Font.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06

El Casino Espanol de Arecibo ma nom
brado sociO den Carlos Casanova, Direc
tor del peri6dico Gel Baluarten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06

Anteayer intent6 suicidarse en- Ponce cl
indiyiduo Anator Irigoyen, colgandose de
un arbol FOR medic de un cintur6n.
Un testigo presencial del hecho, Jose
Montalvo, di6 aviso la pOlicfa, evitando
esta ell suicidio en- los momentos en- que
Irigoyen trataba de llevarlo efecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06

Don JESUS Maria Texidor y Alcala de-
Olmo, natural de Guayama, ha ingresadc
por oposic6n en- el Cuerpo Juridfco de Ia
Armada espahola.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06

DESPAOHADOS
Para Vieques bal "Paquito"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06

A la Junta de Gobierno De CarceIes Sc
le ha remitido ell escIito de Lorenza Flo.
memo, de Carolina, que pide el indulto de
su h:jo Casildo Filomeno que Sc encuentra
cumpliendo condena de II amos en- ell Pre-.
sidio, fin de que iDforme sobre ell parti-
cnlar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06

Anteayer fallecieron en- Ponce las si.
guieutes personals: Eduardo Gonzalez Ar
ce, Santiago Romero, Manuel Rivera, Juan
Rodriguez, Agustina Sanchez, Monserrate
Almod6yar, Tomas Vazquez, Maria Eze
Quiela Gonzalez Y Pab6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-06

Sc encuentra en- ests capital, de paso pa
so Venezuela, el Ministro de les Esta
dos Unidos en- Caracas. Mr.. Francis B.
LOOMS, quien acompafia 50 sehora esposa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
fCoNrrNUEpl
CHAPTER NIN.


As the man looked up at Philip in q
dazcd and uncertain manner Philip
said slowly:
You're not hurt badly, hope. Why
did You attack me-
The man Seemed too bcwildercd to
answer. Philip leaned over and put
one arm about him to help him rise.
He struggled To his feet and almost
instantly sat down on the curb at the
side of the road. holding his head be-
tween his hands. For Il moment Phil
ip hcSitatcd. Then he sat down beside
him and. after finding out that he was
not seriously hurt, succeeded in draw
ing him into Il conversation which
grew more and more remarkable as it
went on. As he thought back upon IL
aftrrward Philip was unable to ac-
count exactly for the way in which the
confidence between him and his asSail-
ant had been brought about. The incl
dent and All that flowed out of it had
such Il bearing on the cruciiiXion that
it belongs To the whole story.
"rhcn you say" went on Philip after
they had been talking briefly in ques-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26

men were not in the church. Anorner
night 1t was the demand of men for
better houses and how to get them.
Another night it was the subject Of
strikes and the attitude of Christ on
wages and the relative value of the
wage earners' product and the capi-
talists' intelligence. At each meeting
he allowed one or two of the invited
leaders to take the platform and say
very plainly what to his mind was the
cause and what the remedy for the
poverty and crime and suffering Of
the world. Then he closed the even
ing's discussion by calm. clear state
ment Of what was to him the direct
application Of Jesus teaching to the
point at issue.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
PERIODS OF
SUFFERING
0w PLACE
10 PERSO0
OF 10Y

died. The doctor even gave me up W
wonders how I ever lived.
~ wrote for Mrs. Pinkham's adtJ
at Lynn, Mass, and took her medic,
and began to get well. I took seven
bottles of the Compound and used d
Sanative Wash, and can truly say tb
l am cured. You would hardly kpc
me, l am feeling and looking so vi.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Co,
pound made me what l am. MI
]. F. STRETCH, 46l MECHANIC {,
CAMDEN, N. ].
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26

4 NVu u UI't. tNNC y uCuu--DJ CUISUTUJ1-
ttOn."
ton and answered for few minutes
"yOu say that you meant to rob me,
taking me for another manw
Vest | thought you was the mill
man. What is his name? Wintcr?"
"Why did you want to rob him.
The man looked up and said hoarsc-
ly. almost savagely, Because he has
money, ana | was hungry"
How long have you been hungry"
almost three days"
"Thrrc is food to be had at the Door
commissioners. Did you know that
fact"
The man did not answer and Philip
asked him again. The reply came in
tone of bitter emphasis that made
the minister start:
Yes; knew it. would starve be-
fore | would 90 to the poor commits
sioncrS for food"
"Or Stcal:' asked Philip gently.
yes or steal. Wouldn't yOu?"
Philip stared out into the darkness
of the court and answered honestly,
Il don't know
There was II short pause. Then he
asked:
cant YOU get work.
1t WAS Il hopeless question to put to
a man in a town of over 1000 idle
men. The answer was what lie knew
it would br:
Work Can pick up Il huShcl Of
gold in IL" street out there? Can n
man get work where there amt any,
"What have you been doing"
II was fireman at the Lake mills.
Good job; lost it when they closed
down last winter"
"Whar have You been doing since"
"AuylhuG could get
Are YOU n married man."
The question affected the other
strangely. He tremblcd all over. put
his hearts anguish flowed the words:
Il had wife. She's dcad-of con-
sumption. | had a little girl. She's
dead too. Thank God" exclaimed the
man, with Il change from II sob to
curse. Thank God. And curses on
all rich men who had it in their power
to prevent the hell on earth for other
people. and which they will feel for
themselves in the other world"
Philip did not say anything for some
time. What could any man say to an
other at once under such circum-
stances? Finally he said:
What will you do with money If l
give you some?"
Il don't want your money" replied
the man.
IL thought you did little while ago"
ut was the mill owners money l
wanted. You're the preacher, amt
you. up at Calvary church"
"Yes. How did you know?"
"Tve seen you; heard you preach
once. 1 never thought l should come
to this-holding up a preacher down
herew And the man laughed hard,
short laugh. l
''Then you're not Philip hardly
knew how to say i. He wanted to say
that the man was not connected in any
way with the saloon element. you're
driven to this desperate course on your
own account? The reason l ask Is be-
cause I have been threatened by the
whisky men, and at irst I supposed
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26

The Brother Man r0s Enccling 1T tlt
~ the bcd pr0ying.
real heart Of the subject. He pro-
cd that every church in town, RED
less of its denomination. give itSea
its pastor and members to the pracd
solution of the social troubles by1
sOnal contact with the suffering
sickness in the district; that
churches all throw open their dOOE|
cry day in the week. weekdays as 4
as Sundays. for the discussion and
tatiOn Of the whole matter; that
country and the state be petitOne,
take speedy action toward ,prOrl
necessary labor for the unemplO1
and that the churches cut down all
necessary expenses Of paid chOir
AWAY with pew rents, urge wea
members to cOnSecrate their richdl
the solving Of the problem and %
cry way. by personal sacrifice
common union. let the churches Of
ton as Il unit work and pray and \
flee to make themselves felt as a
power on the side Of the people in
present great need. 1t was chris
America. but Philips plan was
adopted. 1t was discussed with
warmth. but declared to be- viSlOl
impracticable. unnecessary, not fd
chur.h to undertake, beyond its
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
How Mrs. Brown was HELPED.

~ must tell you that Lydia L, PM
hams Vegetable Compound has doI
more for me than any doctor.
~ was troubled with irreri
menstruation. Last summer ben
the use of your Vegetable Compoua|
and after taking two bottles, h,j
been regular every month since,
recommend your medicine to all /
Mrs. MAGGIE A. Brown, WEST
PLEASANT, N. ].
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
An Epidemic Of Dlarrhoea.

MIR. A. Sanders. writing from Co.
coanut Grove, Fla, says there has
been quite an epidemic Of diarrhoea
there. He had a severe attack and
was cured by four doses of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. He says he also rec
ommended it to others and they say
it is the best medicine they ever
used. For said BY I'll drueeists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26

In uterus, ovsiI
were affected al
had leucorrha,|
I had my childn1
very fast and }
left me very weid
A year ago I NJ
taken with noo
ing and alm,J
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
ltlrria 70 xla SlxxnAx no. ,a.s.,

II was . sufferer from female we,,
ness. Every month regularly Is N
menses came, I suffered dreadful u,J
The evening times., 1900-01-17
TROUBLE OVER A LEGACY.
Litigation Between an Uncle and
His Nephew.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. Thames
Bristol. seventyfour years old, a mem-
ber of a prominent New Haven family.
has brought suit against his nephew.
Elias E. Bristol, for 5000. Elias E.
Bristol, who is thirty-five years old, by
the will of his father. Edward E. Bristol
which was offered for probate yesterday
inherited the life use of $50, 600.
Last June Elias E. Bristol, while in a
fit of rage brought on by family quarrel
shot his uncle. James Bristol. and seri-
ously wounded him. The uncle was in a
hospital for a long time and has never
wholly recovered.
Elias E. Bristol was arrested at the
time of the shooting. He was released in
81 900 bail, furnished by H. E. Smith
When the case came up for trial about
two weeks ago Elias E. Bristol forfeited
his bonds. 1t is now brought out by the
suit of the uncle that Mr.. Smith was Sc
cured against loss by Edward E. Bristol
the father of Elias E. Bristol.
Rather than see his only son go to jail
he mortgaged his home and placed $4,000
in the bank for Mr.. Smith. This deposit
was today garnisheed in the suit for s25,
600 brought by the uncle. II the uncle
pressessthe suit he is likely to ruin his
nephew financially. He feels very bitterly
toward the Young man.
The evening times., 1900-01-17
AN INSURANCE FRAUD.
Detectives and "A Woman Unite in the
Exposure.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 17.-One Of
the most remarkable life insurance frauds
in years has been partially cleared up by
the detectives. They have been working
for weeks 10 unTavel the mystery of the
Wolfsohn life insurance case at Los
Angeles. They have settled pretty con-
clusively that Wolfsohn actually com
mitted suicide, and that his heirs should
receive $4,000 premium from the New
York Life Insurance Company. They have
also established the fact that a gang OF
crooks in Chicago devised the scheme of
producing a spurious Wolfsohn. Their
game was 10 produce a WOlfsohn, have
him identified in Los Angeles and then
get the S3.500 which the company agreed
TO pay for proof that he was alive.
Their man was identified by the insur-
ance agent and other people. but the
woman WolfsOhn was to marry declared
the fellow a fraud and he stepped out sud
denly. The insurance company then be-
gan an investigation. and through hand
writing experts have settled the fact that
the man found in Chicago and claiming TO
be Wolfsohn. is fraud. They had refused
to pay the money TO the Chicago gang. and
are now trying to locate the swindlers.
1t is probable that the courts will be
appealed to by Wolfsohns relatives to
secure SO 00O on his life.
The evening times., 1900-01-17
DENIED BY GENERAL WESTON.
No Appreciable Waste in Commissary
stores in Cuba.

According TO officials Of the War De-
partment. there has been no appreciable
waste of commissary stores in Cuba.
There has not been pound of stores
sent to Cuba since l have been on duty
as Acting Commissary General of Subsist-
ence,' said General Weston today, except
what was called for either by the commits
sary officer at Havana or the commissary
officer at Santiago. Stores have accumu-
lated at these places, but such accumula-
tion arose from the fact that they were
sent for to supply much larger army
III the Government sends in $4,000 men
this week, We have to supply them with
three months stores, and if they should
be withdrawn next week then the supplies
must be brought back again. Finding
surplus of stores, which were in good con-
dition they were returned to the United
States and perhaps sent elsewhere Just as
a thrifty merchant in New York would do
and just as the man who wrote the article
that waste has occurred would do if he
had good business sense.
with respect to the sales of commissa-
ry stores of the organic kind we have been
unable to prevent decomposition and
therefore, to avoid loss. that is. to look out
for the interests of the Government we
sell them TO the very best advantage we
can. Just as any New York merchant would
do
The evening times., 1900-01-17
The Currency BiII.-It is said thu
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
A Candidate for Second Place Seen in
Governor ScofeId.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Henry c.. Payne S
statement in Philadelphia yesterday that
one result of the rivalry between New York
candidates for the Vice Presidency would
be the nomination of a Western man has
caused the launching of a boom for Gov.
Edward A. Scofield, of Wisconsin. Governor
Scofeld- was in Chicago yesterday. When
Presidency he said:
Il am not a candidate in the sense of
having formally entered the race or of lay
ing plans to secure pledges from prospec-
tive delegates to the national convention
have seen my name mentioned as a pos
sible candidate, but I have not given the
matter serious attention and / do not care
to discuss it now. l regard the mention of
my name as merely the beginning of a
canvass in the West during which each
State will bring forward candidate
In response to a question as TO whether
his attitude on the Philippine question
would be any barrier to his running on the
same ticket with Mr.. Mckinley he said
My position on the Philippine question
is well known, but we Republicans of Wis
consin are in accord with the President.
There are differences of opinion as to the
proper policy to follow in regard to the
Philippines. but we are willing TO leave
those matters to Congress and trust they
will be worked out correctly in the end
The governor said he would be perfectly
satisfied, if the convention decided on a
Western man for second place on the Re
publican ticket to see the nomination go
to Henry G. Payne.
The evening times., 1900-01-17
A MINISTER DREADED SCANDAL.
The Rev. Mr. HeicbhoId's Mind Be
comes Unsound From Fear.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Jan. 1.-THE
story of the mental collapse of Rev. Jacob
II. Heichhold, jr, who was Monday ad-
judged insane in a Philadelphia court. is
a pathetic one His troubles began here
four years ago. when be was pastor Of the
Emmanuel German Reformed Church
Fear Of breach OF promise suit, il IS
said. is the secret of his unbalancing. And
yet his friends say there were no grounds
for his apprehension. as be had done 10th
ing 70 implicate himself
The lawyer here whom HeichhOl1 and
his friends consulted yesterday told the
story of his troubles. The young minister
was engaged 10 a Philadelphia girl. but
widow in his congregation here wanted
him to marry her daughter. He had fire.
quently called on the family in his minis
terial rounds.
Unknown TO Rev. Heichhold. the report
was circulated that he was to wed a Will
Transport woman. The first intimatiOn Of
this report he received was from his ia
ther. who enquired whether he had for
saken his Philadelphia afianced
The young minister had interview
with the widow, who told him that she
desired him TO marry her daughter. Heich-
hold consulted a lawyer. and though as
for trouble. his sensitive nature could not
overcome the fear of prosecution. which
he imagined would mean imprisonment.
Finally his condition became such that he
was placed in the hands Of a local pbysi-
clan. and subsequently he resigned his
pastOrate and his father came here and
took him home.
The evening times., 1900-01-17
What Is the United states.

We are edited by a most wise and pom
derous argument INDUCED in by the New
York Tribune" in connection with the ap
peal of Porto Rico for relief from the des
olation of Dingleyism. commission is
coming on here from the Porto Rican
Chamber Of Commerce, and some of its
members are alleged to have said, refer
ring to their mission, that they wanted to
have Porto Rico put on the same basis in
regard to trade as are the present States
and Territories of the United States.
The Tribune" takes these gentlemen to
task for making such a remark on the
ground that Porto Rico is not part of the
United States and as such entitled TO do
mestic free trade, but is merely a bit OF
outlying national property. Hence, that it
is not entitled to consideration in matters
Of tariff. except as laws may be passed by
Congress for its benefit or oppression.
1t would be highly interesting TO know
upon what constitutional or other reason
ing the Tribune bases its opin
ion that Porto Rico is not an integral part
OF the United States. at least 10 as eIt
an extent as Oklahoma or Alaska. The
island was ceded TO us in the Treaty OF
Paris. which, being duly ratified by the
Senate, vested sovereignty in the United
States. If that process did not result in
making the country an integral part of the
common national domain, why did it not?
The modus operandi by which We acquired
Porto Rico did not differ from that by
which we took New Mexico Does the
Tribune" hold that after ratifca-
ton of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
the territory in question was not a part Of
the United States, but only outlying prop
erty'' belonging to it? II there is any es-
sential difference between the cases of
New Mexico and Porto Rico, we fail to de-
tect it.
The truth is that certain Republicans,
editors and others, are cudgelling their
brains to construct some excuse for de-
nying ordinary American rights to the
peoples of such of our new possessions
as wickedly and obnoxiously produce su-
gar, tobacco, or rum. In the interests of
the Presidential campaign fund and votes,
ii is the policy of the party leaders to keep
the Dingley tariff in force against such
places as Porto Rico, while hardly denying
the infamy as well as the unconstitutionali-
ty of such a course. But the beet culturists
must be satisfied, the cabbage planters of
the Connecticut Valley placated, and the
noble Puritan rum distillers of Medford
made easy in their minds. Perhaps after
the Presidential election, should things
turn out well, the Republican conscience
might awaken and justice be done to
Porto Rico. But for the present the in
FAINT industries which demand the starva-
tion of an inoffensive loyal and helpless
people, will exchange winks with Mr..
Hanna, and exclaim: Whats the Consti-
tuition betune frinds?'