davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02

Ths Terrtiordal Press association met
On aanta Ne yesterday ani c't ia OF
ficera for the ensuing year The at
tendance was small tho MAJORITY n the
territorial papers not being De-. resent
ed New Mexico ~ slch a Dig o'tniry
that u ~ almost inupo. hlc f'r the
Newspaper men to set togsshtr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02

Advice from Honolulu state thlf ia.
y. an a former newspaper man u
Pho nix Arizona. but now editor off the
Honolulu Republican shot reporter
connected with 'he Honolulu Advert Ter
mnictnH "a serious wound Tho ThHot-
ms -.ape sos followed by "a bitter
Newspaper war between the tRo papers
ana more bl11lshCd was exp. 2.
The Adverifcr Instead 0f maxim. a
personal attack "a ON as editor .. ...
paper aimed be- attack at Judg, u.n.
phpls. who is al. repUtei pwl r
Of 10
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02

Representative Venceslato chavez, OF
shls county. introduced bin relating
so police regulations IN cities, and by
his active work procured As passage
unanimously after an adverse rep0ft
mad been made by d house committee
Air Chavez IL an ao1ive member. ana
can be- counted upon NJ all times az q
griend of Albuquerque
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02

The Springer school bill which ~
most excellent measure, ana Whch
passed the c0uncil unanimously, ls
meeting with strong opposition Va the
hOuae Much illl feeling has boon en-
gensisred over the bill, and " defeated
On the house. the action Wa caus" the
defeat OF much good legislation now
n..nlllf..-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02
wanted IN Ardmors Z r., for Embessilag
Insurance Fands.

Insurance Fands.
Last evening Fred FurnOr. deputy
United states marshal, brought 60 this
clty one Uano Dads. whom he arrested
IN Santa ~ yesterday On Information
sworn out by the Union life Insurance
company OF Ardmore. Indian Teritory.
he was the agent Of tho company. and
about a month aEo succeeded In writ
ina a policy for $500 and failed 10
turn the premium. which amounted %
tiis, over to the company. The charge
preferred against Bads N that of en-
hozEiemem lie was arrested about a
month ago. given a hearing ami placed
under a tlloO0 bond 60 await the action
% the next term OF court. u was
LEARNED that he had skipped out and
nothing more was heard Of him until
he maie his appearance In this city
about two weeks ago When the ON
Gers were notified he had fed 60 s'an-
Ia ~. but was Overtaken IN THAI city
yesterday by Deputy FornOH. Tonight
the prisoner will BE- taken 10 Admore
by Deputies Fornor ana A. X. Kelly.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02
INOOnpoRArIoN

The n. M,osaels Mihlng a RshnlRE
company of Tres Pisdras filed ihcorpora'
ton papers In the once OF Territorial
Secretary Wallace. Tho incorporation
are Royal Berry aud Robert W. Tandy
" Taos county; Patrick j savage
Charles JunEman and jobs n Kelly, Ol
Milwaukee The capital Is S2.OOO.OOO
headquarters, Tres Piedras incorpora
ton Zee, $500.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02

An effort vii b. mad to pass a law
auihorineing counties 60 issue bonds for
large sums due officials which have
been pro-rated under the bateuan
law. II ~ estimated that the claims 20
shs various individuals Ia the several
counties amount 70 ~ least one hun
sired thousand dollars.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02
Fnnrrni sunday ATtsrnenn.

The funeral Of Louis Bberhardt the
aged ana respected citizen who passe !
away Co the silent beyond ON Thursday
will take place Tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock 81 the Highland Methods,
Episcopal church south. Rev NJ HUdg
son officiating ThF remains VIA br
removed from the residence Of th,
daughter. No glf South Hasj street. 81
$50 y. IN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02

Attention Ladies' II you desire abb
soluts safety through life or womanhood
enclose 81 and / will send. securely seal.
cd, by express only, The book" Full
OF rich things. Every lady shoull have
one. The most won lerful book ever
written. French aui English transla.
ton. Prohibited In some countries. A..
r. Chcsney. l22l kanySa H,rnur, To
pskA, Kansas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02
AN INCORPORATION

The American bialrlrt Telegraph
company Died Incorporation papers ln
the ONCE uf Trrrinrlal Secretary Wal
lace The hoorp0miurs are william g..
Deull. John J.. ri.krN and Br.yI lere
Brook Tn capital ls so no ana The
headquarters at Albuquerque
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02
Referred to M. Nshsr
N'I'EI'" =" VT ''"'''
Editors CitizeRi

Editors Ciiizen;
II the opera house management would
give the opening performance some
night after Eeastcr, there would be- d
Tar more representative audience, as d
large number ~ the subscribers would
not visit the theatre during I.oni under
any circumstances
SEVERAL TICKET HOLDERS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02
mtniSo sIist.r ptAD.
Supposed Co Have Iisen Poisoned Drinking
Mineral water.

Mineral water.
J. ID Bose, who has been feeding and
ranging some 300 fancy mcrino ewes
near the Stevenson place, met with an
unfortunate loss last week, 200 head Of
his sheep dying from some unkn0wu
csuse. the general impression being that
some Kind Of mineral In the water had
KILLED them, their actions showing symp
toms o. poisoning.
IL looks as u our sheep Growers a.
sociation would take this matter up ana
have one Of the stomachs analysed. and
a report made 20 the sanitary hoard. The
cost would be- very little compared 90 q
loss Of this Mind. and surely falls uniel
the head OF association work. MIR
BOone's loss will amount 20 fully 81 900
Pennington Hustler
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02
OFFICIAL NOTES.
Position ~ surveyor Generals oniro-A
Rev incorporation,
TO 4 CLERICAL POSITION.

u Y II1lTiTIINTI ITEI IT'N-
W 81 g. woodward hbs been alp
pointed 90 tn position ~ stanlgraphrr
ana typeRfityr AMI ltauahl man IN The
oHcr 90 thr sa.N a,ur rruaial at santa
FcI AMI via rr.rl fur l1my to-day.
Al The same lc A. % McCord was
promoted To- chief DleIk ~ the survey
or generals ofily'.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02

Northern New Mexico was visited this
week By heavy suOw storms eud there
s. now more snow In she mountains %
she territory than for many years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02

build A third one. iasl what point IN
the canyon he reached Mr. Newton did
not state, preierring W keep the loca-
ton 10 himself but he says that val
liable mines are located ~ this point,
and what II of more interest 70 our
readers N that these claims will be
worked, and before another year passes
by a couple Of hundred Of men viii be
At work Ia the proposed new camp.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02

I've division Of Grant county n pend.
lnG IN the council and the indicatluns
are that the bin VIII not pass.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02
GitiEeu
,LBUoUERouR, = = INCH . 1901

The coal mines al Gallup are to be
Operated BY court iniunctiona
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02
-5VVToi1ES5FK
THE sUpRBME COURT.

The territorial supreme court mot In
santa Re this mOrAing, February %, for
the purpose OF handing down q aumber
nf InlnlnnA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02

The Gallup Republican says. Mrs
Alea' Bowie took her soh Morris To Al.
buquerque 20 have an operation per
formed on him for tumOr Mr Bowie
met therm there.
Chief Ruppo Of the hro department,
wishes Il announced that be will rscolys
applications for appointment 90 tho De.
pariment OF several young men over
eighteen years Of age, ~ volunteers at
$50 per year and Tor one man 70 act
as relief man az si5 per month An
applications 20 be- made direct 10 Chief
huppo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02
oANO EADs CAPTURED.

h. would come 10 ~ Paso immediatelS
g. cndsavor TO identify the prisoners
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02

FfOm the Gem.
Mrs. Martha Lowell, who has been
spending several months with her
daughters a. Phoonix, has arrived In
Flagstaff ON a visit 70 her son, David,
aud daughter, Mrs. +. p Howell.
Charles Howard, the sheepman Of
Williams, h In the city He ia trying
10 establish an afectiOnate reserve In
Flagstaff, but there are 10 many con-
iicilng Interests that his success IL not
assured.
The board Of trade Of Flagstaff could
cover itself all over with glory by get
ting out some advertising matter show
ing homeseekers why they should lo-
cate Ia Skylight city, the coming me-
trOpolis Of Arizona. The matter n up
~ the board OF trade.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02

Millions VI people are familiar with
DeWitts LATHE Barry Rls'Tu and thOss
who u-e them md them to b. famous
little liver pills. S~yer Eripe. Berry
DRUG co and CoAmop'lihan drug store.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02

This article is set up on the new
machine. How do you like Il: that is.
the type7 II ~ BREWER No. 2. with
gothic heading No. 8. and will consti.
tute the body type In the future for
The Citizen use,
Tho machine also sets up non.
pareil and small pica-the later face
designated by the supreme courts IA
the type to be used for ali brief and
transcript work.
A pointer; The Citizens machine
Is the only linotype in the entire
southwest that can set up italics and
blRck.face lines. 40 essential IN brief
and transcript work. 80 bring ON
your work
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02
THAT WONDERFUL MACHINE.
Complimentary Words About the cltI
Een's HiahPrlesd Linotype
Machine,

The Albuquerque Citizen has rO-
ceived a new MergenthAler typeset.
ting machine OF the very latest pat.
tern. This proves that The Citizens
publishers are enterprising, that they
are making money and are deter
mined 20 let no New Mexico newspa.
per even temporarily sldetraek The
Citizen. San Marcial Bee.
The Albuquerque Daily Citizen has
Just put Ia a new linotype. which
places that paper just little ahead
Of It's contemporaries. The Citizen
Ia one OF the best dailles on our ex'
change list. and at present II gets nj
Flagstaff ahead OF ali other dailies
The press report Il contains IL full
and reliable. The sun congratulated
The Citizen upon ita prosperity. and
trusts that It's list of subscribers IN
this section may continue TO Ia
crease. --F Flagstaff Sun
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-03-02
cnARAorKn an NEwsrArERs

THE cllief capqtal Of a Newspaper y
not presses or typs says tho hepulAi'
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29
THE COURIER.

eminent specialists during the last nine
months. will return to Omaha next
week. He will visit several large east
ern cities and the Buffalo exposition en-
route.
Mrs. Howard Baldrige has returned
from Chicago and Peoria.
Miss Grace Louise Ware, who has
been director Of music in Howard Payne
college. Missouri, for three years, will
occupy a similar position in Brownell
hall, Omaha, next year. Miss Ware
arrived in Omaha last week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29
ARROW AND SONG.
(LOngfellop.)

(LOngfellotr.)
| shot an arrow into the ar,
Il fell to earth, knew not where;
For. 50 swiftly 1t flew, the sight
Could not follow 1t in its flight.
] beeathed a song into the air,
Il tell to earth, knew not where;
For who has sight 50 keen and strong
That 1t can follow the flight of song?
Long, long aftefward, in an oak
l fosmd the arrow, still unbroke;
While for the song, from beginning to end,
found Il again IN the heart of friend.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29
A STORY BOOTH TOLD.


The late Edwin Booth and Lawrence
Barrett were close personal friends OF
Stuart Robson. During the "off" sea-
son Of affairs theatrical Robson often
entertained his distinguished colleagues
at his summer home on Long Island.
On one such occasion the trio, after
dinner, took their seate on the piazza,
when Booth, as usual, lapsed into silent
reverie, while the others began 10 re-
late stories anent professional expert.
ences. Finally the conversation turned
on "desdheads. Robson had just
finished an especially funny tale about
one Of these managerial "bete noirs"
when the deep voice Of Booth was heard
thus:
~ think. gentlemen, that l can give
you an anecdote about one Of the tribe
that lie probably unique"
Let's hear it. Edwin, by all MEANS"
said Barrett.
Booth fixed his somber eyes on the
sunset and began: 'It was during the
first visit that / made to the south after
the close Of the Civil war. We were
playing in q little town in Alabama.
In my mail one morning found letter
which ran something like this:
Dear Sir-My wife and self have al
waye been great admirers of you. We
want to see you play very much, but
cannot afford to buy our tickets. Will
you please send US a couple of seats?
am sure you will not refuse this re-
quest when tell you that l am the
United States soldier who shot and
killed your brother, who assassinated
President Lincoln.
II investigated and found that the
mans statement was correct"
Booths auditors gasped as his tragic
tones doomed out the unexpected sequel
to the tale. There was a dead silence
for full minute. Then Robson man.
aged to ask:
"What did you do, Edwin"
II sent him the tickets" answered the
actor. his eyes still fixed on the glowing
western horizon.
The grevsome recital had been made
trace Of emotion, save for a
Of the gloom which marked
Booths facial expression from the day
Of the tragedy. Robson told the writer
that the actor unquestionsbly realized
that, il his brother had reached Wash
ngton alive he would have met a ter
rifle fate at the hands of the mob, and
hence he felt grateful to the man who,
nth rife ball, averted this possibility.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29

Omaha ss colonel Of the Second infan-
try, welcomed the news received here on
Tuesday that he had been ordered to
command the department Of the Mis-.
souri,. General Bates is now enjoying
much needed leave of absence after his
long and arduoue duties in the Filipino
islands and is not expected here until
September.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred Mcconnell are in
California. They expect to be absent
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. <. A. Cudahy and fami-
ly will 60 to their summer home at
Mackinac about July first.
Mrs. RoagIand and Miss Hoaglsnd
will spend the summer at Lake Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Z. Barton are in
New York where Mr.. Barton will at
tend the meeting Of the directors OF the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany.
Reverend II. Percy Silver. who re.
Gently left Omaha to become pastor Of
st. James parish at st. Louis, has been
nominated q chaplain in the regular
army by President Mckinley.
Mr.. Herman Kouptze has returned
from months visit in New York and
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Baldwin Of
Council Bluffs, have leased q cottage
for the summer at Narragansett pier.
Mrs. Caspar E. Yost will spend the
summer in Watkins, N. Y.
Mrs. Henry Yates and Miss Yates
were present at the graduation Of Mr..
Hal.Yates at Harvard, and will visit
the Buffalo exposition before returning
to Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Lewis and Miss
Lewis left last week Tuesday for six
weeks eastern trip, including q visit to
the exposition.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mics Fitzpatrick
will leave next Monday for Buffalo and
the Adirondscks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Dickey entertained
q st. Louis party this week at their
country place near Benson. The guests
were Messrs. and Mesdames Scobie,
McDearmon, George Downe, Buckner,
Tom McDearmon. Gauss; Mrs. McDear-
mon and Miss Lucy AcDearmon.
Mr.. j. V. Cortelyou left last week for {
Buffalo, where he will spend few days {
at the exposition. sailing from New York |
on Saturday for Germany. He will re-
main two or three years working for
doctors degree and specializing in Ian.
guages.
Miss May Munger left this week for
Greensboro, KY, where she will act az
bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Bessie
Fitzhugh Nave to Mr.. Clarence Wood.
lord Hudson OF Dietz. Wyo. Miss Nun.
ger will spend several weeks in Nash.
vile, Tennessee, before returning home.
Mrs. William Wallace and Miss May /
Wallace have gone to their summer +
home at Lake Okoboji.
DIR. and Mrs. Allison will sail very '
900 for Europe. where they will remain
nix weeks.
Miss Blanche Rosewater has returned
rom Chicago university.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-29

Mrs. William Wallace and Miss May
Wallace have gone to their summer
home at Lake Okoboji.
DIR. and Mrs. Allison will sail very
5000 for Europe. where they will remain
six weeks.
Miss Blanche Rosewater has returned
from Chicago university.
Elk Senator and Mrs. Thurston have
taken q cottage for the summer at At
lantic City.
Mrs. Clement Chase and children will
spend the summer at Hotel Colorado,
Glenwood Springs.
Miss Jeanne Wakefield, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wakefield received
the highest honor Of st. Margaret's
school at Buffalo.
DR.. j. p. Lord, who has been in Ger
many studying surgery under the most
, 1901-01-31
Mrs Hoover Dead.

Mrs. A. c. Hoover died at 1:3O yes
terday morning from p~eritonitis. She
gave birth to a child just u week be-
fore and her death resulted from the
disease which followed her confine-
ment.
Deceased was about 26 years of age.
She leaves a husband and three chill
dren, the latter aged ) and 3 years
and the babe of "A week. Her people
all live in Oklahoma and on account
of sickness were unable to come to
her bedside before her death.
The funeral will take place from
the residence this afternoon at =
o'clock. The husband and the moth
erless little ones have the heartfelt
sympathy of the community.
, 1901-01-31
Disturbing the Telephone Line.

The complaint comes to us from
Central that some of the boys of
this town are interfering with the op-
erations of the lines by throwing bal
ing wire on them in such a way AS to
cut off connections with the outside
offices. This boyish sport has caused
"a large amount of annoyance and in
convenience and, as the parties who
have been active in the matter are
known, they will be hauled up before
the police Judge and made to pay for
their fun if it is not discontinued at
once. The boys are entitled to all
the fun they can get out of life and
they will not be molested in it if they
will refrain from doing anything
which interfees with other people, as
in this case.
, 1901-01-31
Do You Intend to Paperp

Are you thinking of papering your
house this coming springl If SO we
would advise you to see W. X. Hous-
ley, the paper hanger. He carries a
very large line of wall paper samples
and you can choose from them Just as
well as you could if you were in his
house IN New York City. He also
has lace curtains, portiers and draper
les of all kinds. Look his samples
over before you go elsewhere for we
are confident that he can suit your
taste and your purse at the same
time. His house CARRIES 2,OOO.OOC
rolls of paper and does business on a
scale that enables them to give you
bottom prices and they pay the freight
on all goods ordered from Mr.. Hou,.
ley.
, 1901-01-31
Silver and Lead Ores.

j. W. Heather is displaying some
very rich samples of silver and lead
ore taken from the Alma and Meta
mines in the foot hills, between the
north and south branches of Spring
creek. These claims were located
years ago by Jones & Williams and
sunk to some depth, but of late years
only the yearly assessment work has
been done. The present prospects of
these claims is very fattering.
These mines are situated about a
mile and a half apart, but they are
evidently on the same lead, as the veins
are much the same width and the ores
are so much alike that they cannot be
distinguished apart. The veins are
from four to five feet and there is
about one foot of solid ore in each,
which assays from 40 to 5S ounces in
silver and about 80 per cent. lead.
When these mines are opened up
they will no doubt prove to be as val
liable as any in the Sierra Madre
range.
, 1901-01-31
THE HOME COMFORT RANCH.
A Half Way House Between Saratoga
And the Railroad-An Abundance
Of Water and Accommodations
For Man and Beast.

l.. c. Cook, the proprietor of the
Home Comfort Ranch, was in town
the past week. He has his place fix
ed up in fairly good shape and is now
seady for the travelling public. He
aims to furnish meals for travellers,
and horses to the number of fifty head
a be provided with hay and COM
Portable stable room. He also keeps
a stock of wines liquors and cigars.
Mr.. Cook has located his ranch on
the stage road, at the point where it
crosses the Old Emigrant Trail. 1t is
a very convenient point for freight
teams and all corners and goers to
stop either for dinner or over night.
The long stretch of dry, barren sage
brush plain, between Saratoga and
the railroad, offered neither shelter,
food nor water to the traveller or
freighter. Water was the greatest
need and this Mr.. Cook has obtained,
after great expense of time, money and
labor. He has a well dug, 80 feet in
depth, and the water is of excellent
quality, soft and pleasant to the
taste.
The cost of this well was something
like S3.75 per foot, but the result
amply pays for all the expense lavish
ed upon it. This well is not only the
N great consideration for a half way
house, but furnishes, with the aid of a
large wind mill, the foundation for a
valuable ranch. The c made
by Mr.. Cook in obtaining such a sup
ply of water reveals the fact that an
abundance of water for irrigating pur-
poses AN be obtained in that region
and the result will be that others will
follow his example, dig wells, put in
wind mills and make the desert waste
blossom.
The well will be sunk ten feet
deeper as soon as possible, in order
that an inexhaustable supply of water
may be obtained, for it is expected
that there will be a constantly increas-
ing demand upon its capacity from
this time ON.
, 1901-01-31
FOREST RESERVE MEMORIAL.
Petitioning the President to Set Aside
Medicine Bow Range introduced in
The Legislature by Hon. VIM.
Platt-It Should Pass.

"a
Hon. William ia has introduced
the ioiiowihS memorial IN tine leg1sia-
tnre looking 10 tine establishment or
the Meoicihe DOW forest reserve.
we nope IL VIII meet win the sane
non oi the leSisia'ure as IL is an I'M
por'aht measure anu one IN which
every one IN TINS country Is Interested
whereas, Inc great ana most val
uanie irrigation interests OF the e t
tiers II Valleys OF the North flatte
river anu us tributaries
iroih Nor'h park IN 'he state Oh Ooio
raoo' on the sou.h' horth ana east
.hro"gn 'he coun'ies OF carbon, Ma
,roha' converse ana Laramie o dis,
lance o ihore 'hah three hundred ana
hity mics require ana deman the
preservation Oh nature S water storage
hdiy' 'ne ioiee's III 'he MOUNTAINS
d' NJ hedus u s~'realhs' anu,
"neieas' roieS. NreS are constant
~ oeihS started either through neg
IVY 'ouie vi "nieh III VIC
year i'oo consumer many 'housaho
a'ie' VI nea,S ,iliper In 'he noun.
''.n' az 'n' neau Vi 'he tributaries Oh
sail l i'''e r'ef' merely ues-
,ioyine ,oi years 10 come N means
" "nicn 'nu nis Vi 'he SHOW Is
ie'aiueu 81 Una. water ior irrigation
may We hao Ill 'he SUMMER; o there-
iole
nS' ina' 'he Piesuen' Vi inc
'.d'e NC ieques'eu W es'ao-
Is io,' ie'1'e 'ne meuicine
Nv anu al 'ha' Por'ioh
u opeiia hiauie mountains lying
SCUM Vi .he rourth Parailel,