davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
RAILWAY STATION ROBBED.

Brainard. Minn. Nov 6.-The office of Agent W.-D. Mckay of the North ern Pacific railway. was mysteriously robbed yesterday of time checks, vouchers and pay .checf1s worth ser- eral thousand dollars. An officer last night arrested D. L. Richardson, a brakeman. who has recently been dss- charged from the Northern Pacific sanitarium in this CfT.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
Twelve Tetanus Victim. Now

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6. - The twelfth death from tetanus. resulting from the treatment of diphtheretic patients with antitoxin supplied by the city, occurred yesterday when Mamie Keenan suc- curnbed. Her brother is not expected to recover. Her death makes three vic tims in the Keenan family
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
A suear Refinery strike.

LYONS, \. F., Nov. 6.-The beet sugar refinery of the Empire State Sug- ar company was tied up yesterday by a strike. The laborers asked an advance of 20 per cent in wages. Later the strike was settled by giving Them an avera ge advance of 10 per cent, which will di- vide S1,OO0 monthly between 40 opera Eix-oe
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
WILL. REPEAL LAW

-ingston. Jamaica Nov 6.-The law 1evying tax of S62.50 on commercial travellers coming into Jamaica is to be reneoled- The approaching change has been brought about by the representa- ffons of Canada
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
ocEANIC's BEST TIME.
1ust Made. the Trip Across tne AtIant

Just Made the Trip Across tine Atlantic
 in Record Time.
 New York. Nov 6.-The White Star steamer Oceanic arrived to-day from Liverpool, making the trip isl the bes; time she ever made, of five days, r hours and 50 minutes The ship was detained at quarantine for an inspec- 1ion of the crew and steerage. passen- gers, owing to the existence of bubonic plague at Liverpool.
 Among the passengers Were w k. Vanderbilt. Paul Blouet (Max O'Re1l, and the Earl of Albemarle. Mir Van derbilt was taken off at quarantine by atug.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
.cAnNEG1E's LIBRARY FUND.

Canandaigna, N. Y.. Nov. 6.-Andrew Carnegie has offered to provide q $lo.- O0O building for the Wood library of this village on condition that munich pality shall guarantee S1p00 annually for it's support
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
RETRT7NED PROM .ARCTTC

san Francisco. Nov 6-The whaIers Earwhal and Bowhead have arrived from the. Arctic. The former took: seven whales. while the Bowhead. brought in 21,O0O pounds of whale bone and 300 barrels of oil.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
New American Church at Berlin.

BERLIN, Nov. 6--The American church committee has decided to break ground this week for the new edifice. The building fund now amounts to S44, ,OOO The lot. which cost $36, 500, has been fully paid for
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
CARNEGIE DECLINED IF.

London, Nov 6.-The Exchange Tel egraph company to-day says that An drew Carnegie, previous to leaving Scotland for the United States, was offered and declined baronetcy
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
GASOLINE STOVE EXPLODED.

WaIlingford. Nov 6.-Ffre caused by the explosion of gasoline stove to- tally destroyed a house owned by George S. Wright this morning. The house was occupied by J. J. Smith and the loss will be $2,OOO
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
Albany Went Repnblican.

ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 6.-The city of Albany elected it's entire Republican city ticket by majorities ranging from 100 to 1.50n The coatesr was excit- ing
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
sa1e Of southern Road Confirmed.

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 6. - President Merrill of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City railroad confirms the pur- chase by his road of the Kingston and Mississippi Central railroad.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
Raosexelt Returns to washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov G.-president Roosevelt returned to Washington at 9:3O o'clock last night from Oyster Bay, where lie cast his vote. With him were Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Cortelyou, Private Secretary Loeb and Dr. F. NJ Rixey.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
CoNNECTICUTs PosTMAsTER.

Washington, Nov CHI. c. Gardner was to-day appointed fourth class postmaster at Gardner Lake, Conn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-29
A las classes PaSiVaS
de Puerto Rico.

FL apoderado que suscriba, ha-
ce pres ente a sus poderdantes, que
el Ahogado del E stado Sc abstiene
de sc egair bastanteando los poderes
otorgados por el Cor sulado y Vice
Consulsdos de Espaf1a en- Ultramar,
por no t ner estos funcionarics atri-
bucioues rotariales mas que para
los shbditos es oan'l s, y QUE para
los de Glasses Pasivas, nacidos en-
d'chas is'as, deten serlo por rs No
tsrtos p1b,ico s, y lagalizadcs por di-
chcs consplados. Por 10 tanto, con-
viene suspender les nuevos poderes
y sp' rar instrucciones, porque con-
s'rvo much que qnizas puedan
ser 7ir; lu me han sid ID devueltos
mas de 20 de los exped entes com
plete s pre- sen tados, por conside ror-
les il su6cientes, y cuando todo este
aquf que de deslindado por quien CO
rres sponda, So reclamaran les dere-
thos atisfechos indie bid amente "a
ra ell Estado.
Madrid II de Octubre de 1901
Ilo1e E. Tiaaogero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-29
LiOS de VeCindad.

Ea la calle de Lavapies, ell rifon
de les barrios populares de Madrid,
Sc &c sarrcl 6 ua suoe so que no des-
miente la fama de bravfas y de mule
res de rompe y rasga que tianen las
hijss de aque los sitios.
Chemist DIES y chismes d. We
cindad, tan comunes On los citados
barrie s, fue ron las causa de 10 o.u-
rrido en- dicha lie.
Una plane haoora que vive ea ell
dmero de aquella, d ca decir q
voces d; 8 ie la puerta de su casa,
que su perfo habfa sido maltratado
per una vt Gina.
Como es de presumir, tales
quejss it a &C mpanad, 8 de frasc s
y ctmentarit $ Dada agradables para
lavecina a,udjds.
Fsta, al OR II acusaci6n de que
era objetc, asom6se q su veza la
puerta de su domicilio, yisllf fue
Troys!
C.n gran yocijo de Ia vecin-
lad t comienzo el tiroteo &c pala-
bras. IS sta que, va cansadas las dos
hambras de hablar, 50 agarraron y
Sc prcpinaron los ccrrespor diente !
araflazr S.
AL fin fueron separadas las con-
teIdientes y de Ia lid resulto que L.
vecina de Ia planch adera habfa lie
vado IL peer parte en- aquella, pues
su cara Sc ha 'laba pls gada de las
guf1os.
Orgullosa y satis scha de Ia
victC ria, introdnjose en- su casa la
planchs I'D ars, y aunque con a1gdn
esfuerzo. fue tambien lleva a a su
habitac.6n la pobre vapuleada.
va e. jaleo habia terminado,
cuando a. POGO ratio lleg5 q su domi-
clio ell padre &c la araf1a1a, quien
al yer q su hija en- aqnel estado, Sc
dirgto presuroso 6 i,ritado a yer q
la planct adora, dis ,uesto cantar
esta las We ladies de- barque %.
Pero la bravo mujer no le die
tempo 81 pobre hombre ds pronun-
ciar palAbrs, pues no hizo mas que
verle, v sin andarse en- chiquitas
cogi6 una plane ha y ITS. krrojosela
q 10 cara al indignado padre, que
resrlto con la nariz partida con
secuencia de Ia contundente explica
cion de la planchaitr,
E herido fue con lucido q Ia
Casa de S, corco y la valents mujer
paso q dar cuenta oe sus hazaf1as al
J juez de guardia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-29
N0taS nlanatielaS.

La iunta local de Sanidad ha
puesto en- jaque q les vendedores de
leche. Ha publicado ,un bando pro
hibiendo la venta de ess alimento en-
las Gales y casas particulares, dan
do d > termino hasta Ell dia 10 del en-
trante mes, para Ia construction de
puestos que reunan las condiclones
higienicas.
Ell Presidente de la junta local
de instruction publica de este pueblo
Don Manuel V llAmil Peais, esta ges
tionando del Sr coIaisionado DIR.
Brumbangh la installation de una es
cuela de adultcs en- e ia localidad.
Con clio hacs Ell Sr. Villamil un gran
bien nuestro obreros.
Llamames la stenci5n del Sr.
Alcalde &C area de 10 intrasitable que
esta IN padszo del camino que con-
duce al ePaso real. Son tan gran
des los bacbes que Sc han tornado
con motivo de les u,timas crecientes
que es impossible pasar por allf sin
exponerse un NAL ratio Tambien
se b acen necesarias las reparacione 8
do las Gales <Gerona Chorro Tama-
rindo y Palma, donde hay hoyos ca
PAGES para .contener slgunss doce-
mas de carretadas de piedras. Ha-
biendo en- presupuesto una cantidad
para reparaoi6n de 'calles y caminos
debe atende .se a ELL.
Sc encuantran en- este pueblo las
simp6ticas srtas. Antonia Mena y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-29
| Ell ESpeclfco
3 de la
|'luber rCul0SiS.

/ DC OIdo ldo Co
! pecialid AIDES farna- :
! ceuticas conocidas !
] nlngu na es t an !
! agradab lie al pala- :
! tiar, tai n indispe en- !
] sable a la salud y
! De reputation tan !
! s6lida como la E-E|
] lnulsiol1 4 de Scott. !
J Nlngun medlcamento
! la aventaja en- eficacla. :
] La fama de que goza tan !
j merecidamente no ha ST..
! 40 dlSputada por nlnguna
! Otra sustancia farmacOlo- !
8 gica; los medicos de todo !
lel mundo Ia preconizan
j como el mas exCelente
! agente terapeutico contra
! la tuberculosis, la escro-
9fula, ell raquitismo, el lin
J fatismo y todas las en-
] fermedades que reducen
1el organismo a la mlserla
j fisiologica. La
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-29
ARECIBENAS,
Emprestito para el Municipio. Una bo
da Dos heridos I'm loco -otras mott
elas

El popular Alcalde, de esta vi
LA, Sr. Ruiz de Sagredo fue aver
esa capital con bjeto de practicar
diligancas Acerca del emprestito |
que este municlpio trata de llevar a |
felfz t6rmino. Y como Arecibo es
tai vez ell unico pueblo de la isla
QUE en- mejores condolences SO halle
para clio, por estar su Ayuntamien
to completamente des ssm pen ado, no
pesar sob-e su tesoro ninguna deu
da que 10 agrAbie y ser cads dfa ma
yor la prosperidad de 81 riqueza ge
neral, creemos sin rsserva alguna
que la operaci6n de que Sc trata no
tropezara, para su realizaciou, con
grandes dfficultadss.
La bella senorita Rosa Coll con
trajo matrimonio civil en- la maf1ana
del viernes con don Francisco Care
tero, professor graduxdo de Hatillo.
Frente al kiosco de la plaza prin
ci, al tuvo efecUo una rifa anoche,
entire doce = una, res1ltando herldos
ambos contendientes. UGo de ellos
ingres5 en- el hospital. Los guardias
MOI dl0s, ~ - AoiO " auola NiSich
el parte CORE spon liente.
Por hurto de varios objetos de
mesa a 1n Ad riano Padilla, hs sido
detenido por ell gaardia Astol el in
dividuo Manuel Sarrano.
Ell tribunal municipal celebro
iuicio por lesiones contra un sugeto
que, segdn parte facultativo, Sc ha-
LA demente. Por lesta razon SO le
| declare exento de responsabilidsd,
acordandose su reclusion en- IN asilo
de alienado, y dandose con tai objs
| to las ordenes necesarias 81 $ nor
| Alcal lie.
Ell dfa primero de eutranta mes
| que 1ar&n ilstalaias IS ofcinas d 81
| comite federal en- 10 casa no. 10 de
ia Gale del r ,sario, que es una de
las pris cipales de la poolaci6n.
Ell CORREsPONSAL
| Oetubre %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-29
PATRIOTAS CUBANOS
Carta de IN Official del Ej@rcito
Libertador.

He aqui una cara que pocas pa1abras describe fe1
mente la condcion que encuentra gran parte del
Eercito Libertador. Feizmente e frmante ha ogrado
recuperar salud e metodo empleado puede It'll
compa1eros de
Senor Director de FL Cubano Iibre Santiago de Cuba
Estimado sefor mlo
Como Official del Ejercto Lbertador es natural que,
durante Ia guerra carecera careceron miles de hon
bres de amentos adecuados que sufriera todas las
privaciones inevtabes du1ante la memorable conenda.
6 todo atribuyo el hecho de haberme enfernado
del esomago haberme encontrado por espaco de dos
apeene dolores de cabeza diaros pado sin uerzas
ane1nco en- fin.
Muchas medicinas tome in1tlmente hasta que
habiendo vendo este pueblo e practcante don Jose
Ricardo aconseo que las P1doras Rosadas del
DR.. Williams. Compre entonces dos frascos de
p1doras hoy puedo asegurar que debo la sa1ud
maraviloso remedo.
ST usted como yo que otros puedan benef-
tenga la bondad de dar pubcdad estas lneas desde
luego le antcpa expresivas gracas muy aeno S. S"
JOAQUIN GUARDEA.
Dos Caninos, Provincial de Santiago de Cuba.
P1doras lei popu1ares
sido Purfcan
resablecen PARALYSIS parcia bale de
papacon del coraz6n, padez adad de pies,
irreguadades de dbdad
ambos
de la uvenud de trabao estudo
Hay uy poca Pdoras
del Dr. Williams Cuaquiera persona que tenga dfcultad
adqurlas debe drgirse la DR. Williams Medicine Co. de
Schenectady N " Estados Undos dra donde
me
gratutamente las consus de los pacen donde qiera
que Cuba and Mum
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-29
S E P A S E

Que no publicamos comunica dos
sin que sean pagados por adelaI-
tado.
Cada seis palabras, Sc cuentan por
una linea, y la linea vale diez CEN
tavOS.
Las cartas que vengan con comu-
incados sin su importe no Sc con-
teStan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-29
Chocolate

finfsimo venezo' 40 de la r4nom-
hraia fabrica sLa India, superie r
ell meior frances. De venta en- todcs
los Colnados establecimientos al
detail y por sus Ag sntes
De Scla & Ramirez,
Tetuan 1S. q Is 6
En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de periodicoa 81 40 ell quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-29

Desde aver domingo llueve CO.
piosamente en- esta ciudad 10 qus ha
hecho mitigsr algun tanto Ell calcr
insoportable de este s dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-29
NUEV0 "H0TEL 0LIMP0"
SANTU ROE

El dnico mejor HOTEL que Sc h
construido en- esta Isla, propio para este
climas.
A CINCO MINUTOS de la Capital, en-
carros electicos que pasan por delante del
Hotel cada 10 MINUTOS.
Jardines, Parques, Kiosko, luz electri-
ca demas adelantos modernos. Rebaja
en- precios las familias.
Tiene ademas una empresa de coches
os precios siguientes
De Capital & Santurce 5 vice
versa L.
Ida vuelta l. so
De Capital Martin Pc
ia, ida vuelta 2. 90
A Rio-Piedras 3. 90
Por horas un peso una.
Telefono 101 Apartado 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-29

En- el vapor 'tJul' "a" EMBARGO
para Santo Domingo ell Sr. don Ra-
fael d la Cortina y Sef1ora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-29
]. Marco Bayona
FORTALEZA No Al

OIUI IALI1Zll Nv TX
AGENTE de aduanas y consig
natario de buques. REPRSENTAN-
IE de la casa G, del Pine y Ca
cosecheros de vino en- jerez de la
Frontera y AGENTE del &Anuario
Bailly Bailliere & hijos>
AGENTE de una reputada fa-
brica americana, ~de sellos de go
uRx.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-29
0 zI Nam 1903 Entered Ss% aaq n q 3 s 05a Oa San Fran
ECOS DE PONCE

H. fondeado en- este Iuerto el
Vaoor espafcl 'sPio XI" con csrga
y 10 pasajeros para esta. Fu6 des-
pachsdo para Santa go de Cuba, to-
mando z pasajeros y cafe
Ell 80 es espe1a 10 en- este puerto
ell vapor am eric ano de Ia Red "D'' Lii
ne "Julia" procadente de Curazao
So desps chara directamente para
NV York. Tambien Sc espera el
vapor aleman siHelvetia" que carga-
ra una gran partida de cafe para
Europa El 8 de Noviembre pr6xi-
mo Sc espera ell frances "Sto. Do
mi, que" en- viaje para Santo Domin-
go.
En- ell vapor "Jul'a" EMBARGO
para Santo Domingo ell Sr don Ra-
fael d , la Cortina y Se11ora.
Desde aver domingo llueve CO.
piosamente en- esta ciudad 10 qus ha
hecho mitigsr algun tanto Ell cAlcr
insoportable de est, dias.
Ha salido para esa Capital fin
de tomar ell vapor "San Juan" la
Srts. Genoveva Martinez hija de
don Edelmiro, Ia cnsl va los Esta-
dos Unidos a fin de ceionarse
en- el idioma y otr1 8 es u dies.
La Compaf1fa de zsrzuela es es-
perada con grandes deseos fin de
$ Air del fosidio que SO expe rimenta
sin diversiones de ninguna clase.
En- la calle de la Estrella ocu-
.rio un enveuenamiento en- un indl-
viduo emf ,rmo de la familia Rivas,
ell cual Sc traslad6 al h. spital por
orien del Dr.. Aguerrevera
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-29

Carmen Melsndez, ftagantes flores
del jardfa doradef1o.
CARLOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-29

La Compaf1fa de zsrzuela es es-
perada con grandes deseos a fin de
saljr del fostidio que SO expe rimenta
sin diver stones de ninguna clase.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-05
THE NATIONS MAIL.
It Arrives Every Day by the Ton
and Is Done Up in Bales.
Receipt and Dispatch Of Government
Correspondence Keeps q Huge
Army of Clerks Busy All
the Time.
Especial Washington letter.


ENHERE are very many unusual and
peculiar things about the post
II office of the national capital.
One of them is that its receipts are
vastly smaller in proportion to the
amount of business handled than those
of any other post Office in the country.
This is due to the fact that SO much
free matter is handled here. About
20 per cent. of the total mail matter
that passes through the Office here is
free. All official communications with
the $4,000 post offices throughout the
union are, of course, free There are
clerks in all of the departments con-
stantly addressing letters, papers,
packages and books to various por-
tions of the union for which no postage
is paid.
Then there is the matter sent out
under the franks of the 457 senators
and representatives. Much of the mat
ter sent out is very heavy, being in the
form of books and other public docu-
ments. AS result it is necessary to
employ the strongest men to sort the
mail at the Office here.
The postmaster in Washington is one
of the two postmasters in the cities of
the United States who are not paid ac-
cording to the receipts of their offices.
He is paid more than the receipts of
the office would give him under the
general law, for the reason that so
much free matter is handled by the Of
flee that the receipts are no index to
the amount of business done. He re-
ceives $4,000 year. The receipts are
about $3.50, 900 a year, but if all the
matter handled by the Office were paid
matter the annual receipts would be
something like $2,25o,o00.
The other postmaster who is not
paid according to the receipts of his
Office is the one in New York city. He
is taken out from the general law for
reason directly opposite to that
which leads to the exception Of the
Washington office, viz: That the re-
ceipts of the post Office in New York
are so large that he would be paid too
much.
And yet the post office here does not
get justice. The postmaster, it is true,
is expected from the general law and is
paid q very good salary, but in the
matter of allowances generally the Of
fee does not get enough. It seems i'm
possible for congress to realize just
what work the Office does. 1t is so
much the habit of men to measure
things by the money receipts.
For very many years the post Office
was located in perhaps the dingisst,
oldest-looking and altogether least
pretentious building occupied by any
Office in a city of this size in the Unit
ed States. A walk through the rooms
which it occupied would show small
and dimly-hghted rooms, low ceilings,
with the plastering off in many
places, and walls begrimed apparently
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-05

in the national capital grows with it-
Every year the congress makes provf-
sion for the employment of additional
clerks in all of the executive depart.
ments, but provision is not made for
additional room in which these addi-,
tional employees shall perform their
duties
As practical example. it, may be.
said that the new post Office depart
ment building was not planned with.
proper consideration for the growth.
of the rural free delivery service. Conc
sequently because of the marvellous
growth of that new departure in mail
delivery the congress was recently
obliged to appropriate $4,000 for the
rental of quarters for that branch OF
the public business; and an entire
floor of a new building has been rent
ed on the north side Of Pennsylvania
avenue, just opposite the recently
completed structure in which the de-
partment is housed. o
The postmaster general says that in
side of another year either the post
office department must be provided
with new and adequate building, eP
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-04-05

policy of a post commander had led
to an attack upon a peaceful band, and
that to the humiliation of the attack
ing party. From that fatal day of the
Grattan massacre ten years before,
there had been no real truce with the
Sioux, and now was opportunity af-
forded for long-plotted revenge.
Dean wondered Folsom had not looked
for it instead of sleeping in fancied
security.
A mile nearer the butte and, glanc-
ing back, he could see his faithful
men come bounding in his tracks. A
mile ahead, rising abruptly from the
general level. little knoll or butte
jutted out beyond the shoulders of
the foothills and stood sentinel with
in three hundred yards Of the stream.
On the near-the westward-side, moth
ing could be seen of horse or man.
Something told him he would find the
combatants beyond-that dead or
alive, Hal Folsom would be there
awaiting him. A glance at the COM
manding heights and the ridge that
connected it with the tumbling, wood
ed hills to the north, convinced him
that at that moment some of the foe
were lurking there, watching the
westward valley. and by this time
they knew full well of the coming of
the cavalry to the rescue. By this
time, more than likely, they were
scurrying off to the mountains again,
returning the way they came, with q
start of at least two miles.
''With or without the coveted
scalps?" he wondered. Thus far he
had been riding straight for the butte.
The road wound around and disap-
Feared behind him, but there was no
sense in following the road. pursue
and punish" was the thing to be
done. Surely not more than dozen
were in the band, else that courier
could never have hoped to get in,
wounded as he was. The Indians were
too few in number to dare follow to
the ranch, guarded as, by almost God
given luck, it happened to be through
the unlooked-for presence of the
troops. No, it was a small band,
though a daring one. Its lookout had
surely warned it by this time of his
coming, and by this time, too, all
save one or two who rode the feetest
ponies and fingered probably for a
parting shot at the foremost of the
chase, had scampered away behind
the curtain of that ridge. Therefore,
in long curve, never checking his
magnificent stride. Dean guided his
bounding bay to the left-the north
east-and headed for the lowest point
of the divide.
And then it all occurred to him too
that he was far in front OF his men,
too far to be of use to them and just