davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-10
Fl HpARTIDOFEDFRAL ANFRI(ANOYFI GORIFpNO
POr que renuncio Acu1a
Ultra veg la Bandera blanca"
GAMING DEL GOTGOTA
Otra veg la Bandera blanca
V III

bertad en- Puerto Rico, sin que ell
exltO cOronara sus patri0ticOs es-
fuerzos
Y 81 todo este es claro como La
luz del sol cuando brilla en- ell ze-
nit, ihabra qui6n me arguya que
ell merit1simo puertorriqueflo pro-
cedio NAL en- abandonar La presi-
dencia del Cuerpo Executive del
partido federal? Todas las cosas
tienen su medida, y la del senior
Acufla, en- aquel cargo, SO habfa
colmadO por la amarga conviction
Gle que ell gobernador Hunt DECfA
Lo QUE NO sENTfA, 8 mas categori-
camente: QUE NO HABfA BUENA FE
EN- sU POLfTTCA PARA CON Los FEDE-
RALEs
En- La misma reunion del Co
mite Directive de nuestra agrupa-
ci0n en- que don Francisco dc p.
AcufIa anunciaba su decidido vi.
je a Europa, Sc presento Y fue
aprObada pOr mayorfa una mOcion
suscrita por los senores de Diego,
Diaz Navarro, Palmer, Soler y Ga
tell, de La que cOpiamOs 10 siguien-
to-:
&1o Ell Partido Federal sosten-
dra una actitud de .fr0nc0 6e1aevo-
Ienci0 ante eL GO6Sern0, conservan-
do 1ntegros los principles de su
programa q 00ldptG1a00 sats prOce015-
nie1at0s ii la nadrch0 q e0OZ1ca6aa de
los suces0s 110ltt5coS, bajo un critic
rio de leal concordia y discreta re-
ciprocidad con los organismos Y
jefes del poder executive insular.
20 En- tanto los c0naic50s eIec-
tOrdZes no me0difQue1a la S5tudci6aa
de GLejdn16e71tO credC10 pOr hechOS q
nl0tiUOs d9te91Ores, Ell Partido Fede-
raj, desde ell punto en- que SO en-
cuentra, prestara su amigable con-
curse La administration america
ma, interviniendo en- ella oicial-
mente, cuando a ella fuere llama
do por los representatives del 60
bieIno, sin resistencias injustifica-
das, nj ofrecimientos indecorosos.1 >
ST contra balanceamos ell acuer-
do de la asamblea de Is de JUNO
de 1901 la manera de como 10
cumplio el Consejo Executive del
partido, con la conducta del Go
bierno, antes y despues de aquella
resolucion, precise es reconocer
que 10 copiado constituyo un emo
me sacrificio, una concession dolo-
rosfsima, un acto quizas sin ejem-
plo en- las luchas polfticas de los
pueblos que forcegean denodada-
mente por no someterse las tira-
Mas de los gobiernos 9 del popu-
lacho.
Pero nuestro Comite directive,
obrando sin duda por ell deseo, tan
noble como infructuoso, de atraer
a Mr.. Hunt q una pol1tica salvado-
ra para los intereses generates de
la isla, ratifico y amplio en- La
asamblea del 6 de Abril del 1902, Ell
acuerdo anterior, confiando-lOs
que todavfa cre1an en- las promesas
del GobernadoC-que en- breve Sc
ria una verdad tangible La IMPAIR
CIALIDAD tan pregOnada pOr el re-
prosentante aQu1 de los EstadOs
Unidos.
Y en- vez del jhoss0e0i, q los
pocos dias pudimos exclamar
<E'U M heIo, M haIi~
Ell acuerdo del 6 de Abril nc
nos desvio del camino del Golgota
Por ESQ el partido federal siguio J
sigue Ell UaG cqlcsS.
II Y con Baaader0 bLd2acdu
JOSE G. DEL VALE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-10

pululaD por ahf no saben como hincar-
le ell diente.
Pero todo tiene 81 compensation:
pues mientras en- su pals hay graf6manos
que lie tildan de plzga0ri0,, en- otros pai-
ses, mas adelantados en- literature que
este. hay escritores notables que lie elo-
gian v hasta lie llaman original.
Y vayase 10 uno por 10 otro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-10
SAN JUAN
NoTAs PoR coRREo
Septiembre 8.

Septiembre 9.
Han sido archivadas en- Ia ofcina
del Procurador General sin tomar en-
elias resolution alguna las peticiones de
induIto formuladas en- favor de los pre-
SOS Nicolas Geserman Cardoza, Eulogio
y Pedro Lopez Julio Otero..
lie ha sido negada la condemnation
de In multa que solicitaTa de 10 dollars
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27
SKINNER SKINNED.

Last week we referred to the Rev
DR.. SINNERS shameless and outrage
Gus attack, in the Presbyterian Assem-.
bly,, upon the native citizens of New
Mexico. The fact that the reverend
detractor had dwelt in peace among
the people whom he so atrociously
SANDERS, aggravates the offense. We
ventured to think that the residents
of the territory of the race which Skin
ner dishonors in his own person, would
lose no time in repudiating the un-
Christian and unmanly sentiments
fathered by him. Nor were we mis-
taken, for the newspapers of the ter
ritory, without regard to race, creed,
or politics, have roasted" him unmer-
cifully for his infamous calumniation
of a hundred thousand fellow citizens,
for the most part, in every respect, his
superiors.
The Journal-Democrat of Albuquer-
que, an exponent of the same political
faith as both Beveridge and Skinner,
f1ays the latter alive for "an offense
more heinous than that for which Ana
MAS was stricken dead" To the sin of
bearing false witness against his
neighbor, observes our contemporary.
Skinner added the folly of lying in
such clumsy manner that he couldn't
avoid beng caught at it, thus doing
violence to a divine law and human
discretion at one operation. New Mex
leo can survive the SANDER, continues
the same journal:
But the Presbyterian church has a |
duty to perform in the premises. 1t
owes it to the cause of truth and Ius-
tice, to the cause of morality and re-
ligon, as well as to it's own good name
to have this man promptly removed
from a position which he has dis
sraced. He has dragged the vest
nents of his Office in the mire of false
hood, and the church cannot afford to
,ountenance the deed or sustain the
nan who has been guilty of it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27
POPE LEo's DAILY LIFE.

Rome, May 18.-The health of the
sovereign pontiff continues good, and
even the lying reports of occasional
fainting fits spread by the enemies OF
the papacy have ceased for some time
In this connection a glance at the
daily life of Pope Leo will doubtless
be of interest to our readers.
Among the persons employed in the
service of the pope is one known as
Ceutra, the famous Ceutra, as the Ro-
man papers delight to call him.
He is the particular body servant of
the pope, the one who sees him first in
the morning and is last to bid him
good night. Not to be in favor with
Ceutra means many annoyances even
to those high in authority in the coun-
ellis Of the church, for this son of a
poor halter of Carpineto is close in the
confidence of Leo XIII, and to him all
doors open and his access to the pri-
Yate apartments of the pope is as free
as If it were his own house.
The Pontiff Rises at seven.
At in the morning, when the great
bells of st. Peters send forth their
solemn notes, repeated in the diminu-
tive tones of the numerous clocks that
are distributed here and there in the
papal apartments, seeming, as 1t were
to be a symphony of minor salutes TO
the Holy Father, he promptly rises.
admits the faithful Ceutra, who is al.
ready at the door, and commences to
dress.
There are two doors to the bed
room, the minor one being fastened bv
the pope himself, while the outer one
is locked at night by Ceutra. who re-
tains the key and practically holds
Leo XIII as prisoner during the
hours of sleep.
The process of dressing is = simn1e
affair, but it is one which calls for fho
aid OF the omnipresent servant. who
lends hand in the adjustment of the
"hlte Woolen cassock, the wadded silk
gown and purple stockings, adding the
great cross OF diamonds that is held
'y long chain of gold over his breast
His Simple Morning Meal.
At o'clock the pope goes to his ,
INNER room, where Ceutra has ready ,
simple plate of broth, a cup of choc- /,
nate or milk and half penny roll of :
'read, which suffices for the susten-
nee OF the meagre and spiritual-l;ke
orm during the hours of morning
york. oi iiins
This finished, he goes directly to bis :
.prary' where those pilgrims who ),
ave oeen favored with an interview Z
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27

Rev. Henry Ormond Riddel, once
chaplain to Bishop Grafton of the Pro
testant Episcopal diocese of Fond du
Lac, has become Catholic. Mr.. Rid
del, who was for seven years rector of
st. Martins Protestant Episconal
church in Brooklyn, was received into
the Catholic church by Father Whit
NEE, general of the Pallotin Fathers
on Holy Saturday, the function having
been performed in the Church of San
Sllvestro in Capite, where the Rev.
Basil W. Maturin, formerly an Epis-
copal clergyman of this city, is one of
the clerical staff.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27

Comfort can be enjoyed only BY
those whose money affairs cause nc
worry. To be comfortably rich. is
an ideal condition, enjoyed by few
and yet within the reach of all. A
steady income from money invested
in safe securities is a source of com.
fort and pleasure. When that income
is sufficient to live on, the possessor
Is as rich as any one can possibly
be. There is no need then to work
or worry, and there is time for the
higher aims and pleasures of life.
Happily, too, such investments are in
the long run more profitable than
speculations. Our first mortgage Sc
curities, netting s per cent per an
mum, are the safest and best paving
investments in the world. The inves.
tor holds the security and we do the
work. McGurrin & Co., investment
bankers, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27
Rome and Europe.

For those who have time and 8 lit
tie money, why not consider the com
ing pilgrimage to Rome, and tour to
the continent and British Isles. Ieay.
ing July z? Such trip is preferable
TO- and cheaper than, lounEing aim.
lessly by the seaside or on mountain
motel porches. One gets something
tangible for ones money. Send for
particulars; McCrane's Catholic
Tours, 1877 Broadway, New York.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27

The Apostolate band of the New
York archdiocese has received into the
church 941 converts since they have
been established, and this one fact,
which speaks volumes for their useful.
ness, represents only one side of their
evangelical activity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27

Yellow journal dispatches had Pope
Leo dead last week. The same brand
OF sensational liars used to spread
similar mortuary falsehoods regarding
his predecessor for years before that
Pontiff departed this life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
CAPITAL PAID IN 500 ooo
. BANK

General Banking in All Its Branches.
pireetors.-J. B. Cosgriff, John j DaIy. O. J.
Sa1sDury, Moylan @. Fox, ]. E. CosgriG. w
NopIe; George NJ. Downey, John Donneilan,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-27

Pope Leo XIII has ordered the vat
ican printers to carefully reproduce
all his Encyclicals and different Pom
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
Quaint Court Records.

Among the treasures of the Philadel
phia Historical society is the complete
record Of the "Court Held at Uppland
In Delowar River From 1876 to 1881
This was the court conducted by the
Swedes, Dutch and English previous to
the granting of the state to Penn and
previous to it's being named Pennsylva.
mia. The record is quaint. One entry is
Of "Jan Cernellisen of Amesland, com.
playing to ye court that his son Erik
is bereft Of his natural sences and is
turned quyt madd;;" whereupon it was
ordered that ''three or persons bee
hired to build a little Blockhouse at
Amesland for to put in the sd. mad
man." In the suit of Andres Inckhoor-
en- against Constable Andres Homman
it appears from the record that:
''The Pit. complains that this Deft.
hath pulled him by the Beard and
twisted his neck, and desires to know
ye reason"
On Oct. 16, 1850, Claes Clam winning
an action for SANDER against Hans Pc
terss, the punishment melted out to Pc
terss was that:
''The Deft.' not being able to prove
what he hath said or any part thereof,
the Court ordered that ye Deft. openly
shall declare himself a Lyar.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
ACQUITTED.
Jury Finds Louis A. Dd~brow Not
Guilty Of Murder of Clarence. Fos-
ter and Miss Lawrence.

Riverhead, L. l., Jan. 17.-Louis A.
Disbrow was acquitted Friday on the
charge of killing Clarence Foster at
Good Ground on the night of June 8.
The verdict was reached by the jury
after brief deliberation. The case for
the prosecution throughout was weak,
the strongest point made against the
accused being that he was the last per-
son seen with Foster and Miss Law
renee on the night of the tragedy.
The contention of the defense was that
Foster and the girl committed suicide.
District Attorney Smith said after
the prisoner had been discharged that
he would not move to trial the indict-
ment charging Disbrow with the death
of Miss Lawrence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
SHE IS SIGHTED.
overdue Liner st. Louis Passed Nam
tucket LiEh tship Friday After
noon Travelling Very Slowly.

New York, Jan. 17.-Word reached
this city Friday evening that the
American line steamer St. Louis, from
Southampton January 3 for New York,
was sighted off Nantucket lightship
at 3:40, going dead slow. Signals were
made to the South Shore lightship,
but owing to the fact that heavy
gale was blowing they were unintelligi-
BILE. The slow rate of speed at which
the St. Louis was travelling indicates
that unless she should be assisted she
will not reach New York until late Sat-
urday night. Appearances indicated
that the St. Louis was short of steam
power, and the signals were thought
to imply that trouble with her boilers
had been experienced.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
What AbSinth Does.

A volume might be written on the
strange Authorizations which absinth
drinking develops in its yotaries. The
doctors are unanimous in saying that
constant nipping of the stuff even
without any apparent abuse of it is as
dangerous to health and life itself as
absinth drunkenness. The constitution
becomes absolutely impregnated with
the concoctinn, and, worse than all, an
absinth drinkers children are bound to
be weak both in mind and body.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
MADE A BRAVE STAND.
Kills Five Assaila nts and Es-
capes with Wounds,

Manila, Jan. 17.-Consta bulary In
spector Fletcher, while travelling alone
in the province of Albay, Luzon, last
Wednesday, was attacked by 30 bolo-
men. Fletcher killed five of his oppo-
nents, but was himself wounded. He
escaped, however, and formed a party
which pursued the bolomen, overlook
them and killed six more. Death sen.
itence has beenimposed upon one of the
natives who murdered five American
soldiers in the cemetery at Binango.
nan, Luzon on Decoration day of las
year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
The Rhodes Scholars hip.

St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 17.-Gov. Van
SAINT has received from Secretary of
State Hay a circular with regard to
two scholarships at Oxford, to which
Minnesota is entitled, under the will of
the late Cecil Rhodes. It is desired by
the state department. that a uniform
system of regulations be adopted, un-
der which candidat es for these scholar
ships shall qualify. This must be done
at once so that the scholars may en-
ter Oxford at the October term.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
Kept or the Rain.

"He's perfectly quiet, gentlemen"
ssid an innkeeper, referring to a horse
which two novices were to drive, "but
you must keep the rein off his TAIL"
Fright" said they. 1--WE will bear
it in mind
When they returned, the innkeeper
inquired how they had got on.
"Splendidly," was the reply. 1--WE
had one rather sharp shower, but we
took it in turns to hold the umbrella
over the horses tail, so there was no
real danger"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21


en- ground and human habitatiors an
pear only at long intervals. The road
also passes many swamps, crossing
the so-called Store Mosse (Big Bog).
| At this place the road runs in bee
| line for a distance of three (English>
miles.
Messrs. Frankel and Enestrom, who
were carried by the balloon "Svenske"
from Stockholm to the interior of
Russia in few hours, have again ar
rived at Stockholm safe and sound.
A number of Swedes who fought on
the side of the Beers at Magersfon-
TEN and were captured by the Eng
l1sh and kept at St. Helena, have Just
returned to Sweden. They have is
sued an address of thanks to the
Swedish people for the money and
goods sent from Sweden to the cap.
tives at St. Helena.
A sixteen-year-old boy attempted to
drive milk wagon across the railway
track at Tronninge, Skane. A dense
mist prevented him from seeing the
express train which was due at that
moment, and for the same reason the
engineer failed to see objects ahead
OF the train for any great distance
The result was that the train struck
the vehicle and the horse with terrific
force, killing the boy and the horse in
the twinkling of an eye.
Half dozen match factories in
southern Sweden will henceforth be
under one management, and the main
office will be at Jonkoping.
The exact amount of each of the
Nobel prizes this year was $38 ,29s. &C.
which is about $2,350 less than the
amount for 1901. This reduction is
due partly to the fact that $4,000 was
set aside for the building fund, part
ly to an increase of the taxes. The
taxes will be still higher next yea1
on account of the enforcement of {
law providing for graduated taxa
ton.
The negotiations for the consolida
ton of several of the largest lumber
ing concerns in Norland are progress
ing to the satisfaction of the promo
tiers.
The Ostgota union of Stockholm ha
celebrated the one hundredth ami
versary of its organization. AS tn
name indicates, it exists for the bene
fit of natives of Ostergotland. Kin.
Oscar and Governor douglas attende,
a banquet given by the union in tn
evening.
Later reports verify the. statemen
that DR.. de Laval has succeeded il
separating zinc from the ore contain
ing it by means of electricity. TIL
experiments are said to have been cal
ried on secretly at Trollhattan for
whole year, and the invention il
claimed to be safely past the expert
mental stages.
The starch factories of Sweden hav
done so poorly for the past few year
That the proprietors of several of the1
are figuring on changing them int
} whiskey distilleries. 1t may be mel
) toned that potatoes are the raw ma
; terial consumed by these factories.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
Great Banquet without Wine.

The installation of DR.. Strong, the
new chancellor of the Kansas State
university, drew together many of the
most noted educators of the country.
The exercises, which lasted three days.
closed with a banquet, with covers laid
for 200 guests. The most notable fea-
sture Of this rare celebration was the
absence of wine, no beverage stronger
than coffee being served to any of the
guests. ]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21

IN sweden is the one discovered uOt
long ago in East Fro1unda parish, on
the boundary line between Holland
and Vestergot land. 1t was discovered
by an accident. A man who had been
working in feldspath quarries in 9th
er localities was chopping in the
woods and noticed a peculiar rock jut-
ting out of the ground. Upon closer
investigation he found it to be fields
path containing only a slight admix-
ture of quartz. The man kept his Sc
cret for some time, meanwhile en-
deavoring to obtain possession of the
ground. But the owner was too wary,
and he has rented out the quarry.
Potassic salt and cement are the prod
ucts obtained from the minerals of
this quarry.
The volume of mail matter distrib-
uted at stockholm during the Christ
mas holidays was the largest in the
history of the city.
The Trollhattan tourist club has
spent hundreds of dollars for the con-
struction of paths leading to the most
interesting points at the Trollhattan
waterfalls.
Major General Won Vegesack, an Of
ficer of the Swedish army, died at the
age of 80 years. He distinguished
himself in the union army during the
Civil War.
The telegraph cables were broken
in such capricious manner by the
Christmas storms that the Swedes
had to send their kilograms to Ham
burg, by way of Kristiana, and the
Norwegians reached Denmark by way
of Hamburg.
1t will be remembered that King
Oscars decision of the Samoa ques.
ton went squarely against the United
States. The Swedes are highly graft.
fed to see that The. Nation (Ameri'
can magazine), under the caption
"Imperialism under the Microscope
sustains the decision in vigorous Ian
guage. The Nation thinks it was
very fortunate that the question was
settled in that way. If it had beer
settled by a war with Germany, thu
magazine holds, the truth would per
haps never have been publicly estab
lished.
The railway employees of Swede1
led strenuous life during the fear
full snow-storms that occurred JUS
before the close of the old year. A!
numerous telegraph posts fell down
] the tracks had to be inspected be
fore the trains passed. In many case.
the snow prevented the use of hant
cars for this purpose, and the watch
men had to wade on foot through tn,
snow. At many stations the day
work was. closed at one o'clock tn,
next morning, and the next workin.
day began at 4:30. On account of tn,
alertness of the employees there wa
no serious accident
The Boras and Alfvesta railroad
which was opened a short time ago
has established a very important con
nection between Gothenburg and tn
southeastern part of Sweden. Til
new line runs through forests TO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
FATAL FLAMES.
Fire Destroys a New York Dry
Goods Store and Two Lives
Are Lost.

New York, Jan. 17.-Herminia 10.
sephson, cashier, and John Cottain,
an engineer, lost their lives in fire
which destroyed the dry goods store
of Aaron & Weithemer at One Hun
dred and Nineteenth street and Third
avenue, Friday night. Loss, $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
Iron Mills to CNmbine.

Mpncie, Ind, Jan. 17-Ofcial in
formation was given out here Friday
that combine of the independent
iron mills at Munci/ Hartford City,
New Albany, Terre @Haute and East
Chicago, Ind, Findlay, O., and Mus
kegon, Mich, had practically been
completed. John L. Smith, superin-
.tendent of the Terre Haute plant, is at
the head of the new company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
SLIPS THROUGH DARDANELLES.
Russian Torpedo Boat d. stroyer Ira
verses the Straids Bound for
SebastOpol.

Constantinople, Jan. 17.-1n accord
ance with the sanction of the sultan
one of the four Russian torpedo boat
destroyers traversed the Dardanelles
January 10, bound for Sebastopol~ The
censor stopped all messages on the sub
iect.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
She Knew Him

=. my DEAR" said repentant husband
to his wife, If l have ever used any
unkind words to you, l take them all
back" ~. <.
: - mo. you: won't. know you You
want to use them all over again. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO.
Man Shoots Young Woman Dead,
Wounds Her Escort and At
tempts to Kill Himself.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-E. J. Conlin, 1901
Hermitage avenue, shot Frank F. Mer.
rift and Miss Jennie Dryer on the
porch of the young woman's home:
$500 Vincennes avenue, then turned
the revolver on himself. Miss Dwyer
lis dead. Merritt is not seriously in.
jured. Conlin is at the Englewood
Union hospital, and is not expected to
live.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
Roth Winked.

;Boltshauser-Why didn't you intro
duce me to your friend Quisby just
now? Didn't you see me wink at you?
Snarger-Yes, and ! would have. my
dear boy, with pleasure; but, you see,
Quisby winked ut me first. 5*.z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
Massachusetts Bakers.

The Massachusetts state branch of
the Journeynen Bakers and Confec-
TONERS of America has voted to ask for
z ten hour day and a uniform scale of
wages, both to 60 into effect on May
!, 1903. .::*,... s@... KS. .,.r..