davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-14

So VIZ III A#AAAW MN MAN "a
f inye liatamcnss Con d.
- dr. Do ne-t.csila a "nat.. .
oa la'rrcmnfa dit lo n "a
auc>ifa>r.ases ,aics4*riis a*en
scn1o q IA fagon \ a<Nclcsllad
con Cue la rcclaman y ~.
\ ssiDsanae Us + sifE9s l'ni
lo>.Yof su prura convent enGl:a:
~ "a macsifs dceretcn T. rcfof
ina del aTsfl', ii Y csiatuyan "a
protection * nuestro trulo &
iaran lbs caietale> casi recons
ruid -S dctenida laforgosa emf
erat:or ie los campc,inas ham
hrentos salvaios DE Ia III lcrie
aque. - miles de t-abaialorcs.
le QRe hab'ahamo> en arii uloS
anleriore> a>erca de este mismo
tcmas y ~ Sera tan iahprlosa.
tan casto>a Y ienta ia re> prrec
clon neoessria dc nue>tra rilpe
"A para que 70 Se acate De con
-umar el drama tremend) lie la
maerte De lin puebso.
Del emprt>ilto. Va no Sc de
biera hablar m una sola palabra.
II ese dSbiera ser un asunto
terminate. - =
Nj siquiera hay autoridad pa
ra dlscutirlorcuanto menos para
negarlO. u
Puesto que el pals 10 quiere.
porque 10 necesita, DO hay mas.
remedio que dirselo. nj otro re
curse que atender su voluntad
harto clara V bien terminate.
Hay OcaSloneS en- las Cualcs
una va1ilaCi0n, eS un crimen,
pOrque d veces depende la vida
demuchos seres de una perplegi-
dad inexplicable y de un tenor
puerilmente ridiculo y torpe
mente egoiSta.
:Qui6n le da derecho a nadie
a juSar con la vida de indefen-
saS crlaturas, de infelices mule
res Y de honradoS campesinus:
Es precise hiarse eu que esos1
seran los trabaJadores de la MI
ma opulenta el dia en- que Sc
decrete la protection arancela
ria. ESa es gente que haCe fal
ia, que es imprescindlble, que es
indispensable Y sc nos niue
re. Sc nos va !. huve, 81 no acu-
dimos todos a darle esperanza,
con un POGO de 1ealidad que Sc
palpe.
No es porque venga la pro
tecci0n, que sobra el emprestito /
0 esta demas, o no eS indispen |
sable.
Al contrario. Isl es por ESQ
que va deberia estar hecho.; ST !
IS porous lao 'proDd OlI1dades Sc /
aproxlman que no Sc Concibe |
la pachorra de los indiferentes.
Puesto que hay esperanza "a !
trabajar.
A poner las fncas en- condi
clones, a levantar los cafetales |
a buScar el desQuite, a recobrar
la vida que Sc ha perdido; pero
hacen talta recurs IS para ESQ; V
eSos recurSos no los tiene mas
que el emprestito.
Despues Sc devolvera, antes
del tempo tjado. en- cuanto que
nuestraS camplnas sonrian de
nuevo, alegradas por el bien |
estar, soleadas pOr una luz que
no pondra en- descu bierto pin
gaJos y plgricias. cuerpos des-
nudos con la repugnante Y sa
grada deScarnaCi0n del esque-
leto, Y oJoS entrlstecjdos por la
vision de la miseria y el rehejo
del dOlOr
Mas la obra entera no cores
pOnde a los coDversos de la ius-
ticia. A 60 mas que la recla
nos corresponds a nos
OtrOS.
Hagamos nuestra parte. todo,
hasta el final. hasta Ell limite;
para que p0damOs reclamar con
mas energia Y hasta pedir sin
ruDoreS; y para que no nos di-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-14

Sc han extendido los contratos has.
ia JUNO de los maestros siguientes
Gervaslo Maldonado, de Morovis; Ro
dolfo S. Medina, de Aguada, Ru-
perto Fernandez Ortiz, de Carolina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-14
De instruction P0bHCa

Exsten vacantes en- la Isla como
sesenta escuelas rurales, y Sc espera
que en- Mario -pdedan cubrirse des-
puGs de los examenes que.se efectGen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-14

Anteanoche ell guardia Ortiz. del
puesto de Policia insular de Sabana
GrAnde detuvo al individuo Eugenio
Nazario por aggression, por alterlr Ia
paz pdblica querienao tirarse Dor Ell
balloon del Quartet de la Policfa al en-
terarse de que estaba detenido, alar-
mando al pueblo extraordinariamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-14

MafIana Sc vera ante la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, la causa que
Sc le slgue a Felipe Reyes Perez Y
Eladlo tfagoso por supuesto perjurio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-14

FL II del actual el cabo Negroni del
deStacamento Ede poliofa Insular, de
Sabana Grande, acompadado del guar.
dla tiuzman capture i los individuos
jose y Emilio Torres por hurto de
platanos sien3oles ocupados I.latanos
y ei dinero de las vantos, y senten-
ciados un mes de carcel.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

months successfully dodged every min ion of the law meanwhile imagining every one of them had his eye on him. Incidentally he has kept himself on the. move most of the time, looking for d good place to light, but never has been able to find anything that appealed to one in his circumstances.
 Finally tiring of the chasing of that opportunity that ever beckOned him on, he decided to give himself up and try and start life over with the new year. So on Friday evening he reported to the city marshal and told his story requesting that he be locked up and the proper authorities notified. Mr Kinney promptly granted his request, put him in safe keeping and notified the naval authorities. He says that he does no believe his punishment will exceed six months in jail and he would rather suffer that confinement than longer enjoy a liberty which is liberty only in name for it is a constant men, ace both to his peace of mind and any occupation he might engage in.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
IA DENIAL OF
 APPLICATION For Revocation of Letters
 in Sanders Estate The Probate Court Hold That There
The Probat Court Hold That There Was no Showing of Bad Faith by Administrator,

The hearing of the petition of Clara s. Sanders for the revocation of letters of administration issued to L. H. Lan- dis on the estate of George w. Sand CTS to succeed the petitioner who had been removed by reason of her con- tinued absence from the territory took place in probate court yesterday and the petition was dismissed. The peti- tiOn for revocation was filed by J. M.
 Jamison. attorney for the petitioner
 who alleged a conspiracy between the administrator, his attorney George D. Christy and the Phoenix Street Rail
 way company against which a damage
 suit had been instituted by Sanders,
 which had been continued during the
 first enthusiastically and which was
 still pending. It was alleged in the
 petition that the object of the conspir-
 acy was to dismiss the suit for which
 motion had already been made in
 district court. It was alleged that MT.
 Jamison had consented to the appoint
 ment of MT. Landis only upon his as
 surance that the case would be prose-
 cuted and it was hinted that certain
 money had reached George E. Sanders, at whose instance MT. Landis had been
 selected. These were the main ale gatiOns.
 The hearing was set for yesterday.
 The stand was occupied by MT. Jami- son all the forenoon in support of the facts set forth in the petition. He reiterated them and related various conversations he had had with the ad ministratOr and his attorney both be- fore and after the appointment. In the course of the hearing both sides sought to enter into the merits of the dam age suit. Judge Phillips declined to hear anything about that for the req son that the suit was beyond his jur- isdiction; it might be a promising suit as the petitioner alleged or it might not as the administrator believed. The question before the court was the good faith of the administrator at the time of his appointment. That was the main point dealt with in the petition.
 MT. Landis and MT. Christy were on the stand in the afternoon. Their tes- timOny on all important points was di- rectly contrary to that of MT. Jamison. Mir. Landis said that he had not acted in collusion with the street railway or any of it's representatives, nor with George E. Sanders. He said that he had not authorized the dis missal of the suit l,ecause he believed it to be necessarily a bad one but be- ] cause the rest of the estate might be | frittered away in costs. The suit he ! said would be prosecuted if the peti-
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
A NAVY DESERIER
 GIVES HIMSELF UP
Grown Weary of Forever Fleeing from
 Imaginary Pursuers. ,

Tired of evading the officers of the law and feeling himself constantly un- der suspicion, and unsuccessful in finding an easier way to wealth and fame, George Hall gave himself up to City Marshal Kinney saying he was a deserter from the United States navy and wanted to reenter the service, suf- fer whatever penalty might be impos- ed and if possible regain his former standing.
 Hall had already served three years in the army with credit and last spring after his enlistment expired he decided to enter the other branch of the mili- tary service of the government He enlisted and served for about a month. being stationed at Mare Island. The routine grew mOnotOnous and he fan cied there was no future ahead of him, while there might be opportunity for if he was once more free to go where he pleased and engage in some private enterprise. With that in mind he deserted and has for six
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
Sugar Beet Implements

that the e
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

tioner would put up a bond for the costs. The cross examination of MT. Christy by MT. Jamison was a some what acrimonious affair. Much of the conversation which had been related by MT. Jamison was denied by MT. Christy and part of the rest of it was only indistinctly remembered. Re garding the advice of MT. Christy to MT. Landis to authorize the dismissal of the suit MT. JamisOn charged that MT. Christy had done so without ac- quainting himself with the evidence in the case on behalf of the plaintiff and that he had been guided if by evidence at all by a certain certified document from the pension office -at--W Washing ton showing that George ". Sanders had been a sufferer of heart disease as far back as 1862. But this began to be an invasion again of the merits of the case and the court refused to per init 1t to go farther in that direction.
 The case came to a close late in the afternoon by the dismissal of the peti- ton. The court said that it did not appear that there had been a want of good faith on the part of the adminis- trator and that there appeared no req son for the revocation of the letters. MT. Jamison gave notice of appeal to the district court
 In the course of the examination of MT. JamisOn he related with great cir cumstantiality a meeting with Mr. Landis. It occurred in the neighbor- hood of Center and Broadway streets. The witness said that he was standing at the corner of those thoroughfares and MT. Landis was approaching from the east side of Center street. Mr. JamisOn said it was about the noon hour and he supposed that MT. Landis was coming from lunch. At this point MT. Lewis for the administrator inter- posed an objection that this testimony regarding the lunch was immaterial from which it was construed to be his opinion that it is immaterial whether one gets his regular meals or not
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

We now nave just what you have been looking for, for a long time Boiled cider for mince meat. MeIczer Bros. Phone Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
DANCING.

A class for children will be opened by Mrs. Deauplaise, Saturday, Dec 30, at o'clock in room 3, Anderson block, Apply at room 3.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

Hoghe's chop house is still famous for those HOghe hamburgers, steaks, and the good things to eat.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

DOLLS, TOYS, FANCY CHINA, SllVERWARE AND CUT GLASS. DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

You folks are doubtless well aware
 December is the closing month It's time therefore for you to think
 Of what you'll give up Jan, the oneth
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

Ladies'! Call at the Phoenix bazaar No. B F. Adams, for your Christmas and holiday goods.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

Our famous Old Rutledge Whiskey best that can be made. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

Turkey. We lead in prices Christ mas turkey 1Sc at Hurley's market.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
FOUNTAINS MUSIC STORE.

All the latest songs. Teacher O mandolin, guitar and violin.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
Christmas Suggestions
CARVING SETS.

! CARVING SETS. offering these you the prices You will find better bargains in the city POCKET KNIVES, Sc to $500. RIFLES ! s4.25 o $2ooo. l SINGLE BARREL SHOT GUNS. 1 $4.5o to $21Oo l DOUBLE BARREL SHOT GUNS ! to $65oo. l REvoLvERs, 1 $15o to $23oo NeERsoLL WATCHES $1Oo $2oo NUT PICKS CRACKS, 4oc Set. RAzoRs $1oo $500 RAZOR SETS, q. $a5o to $2oo. SAFETY RAzoRs $500 DOG COLLARS
 25c to $500
 LAP ROBES,
 s25o to $6.5o
 Si BUGGY WHIPS. 1~
 to s2.5o.
 SADDLES,
 se5o to s65Oo
 HARNESS,
 S7.5o to $5oOo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10
uTLEHA OPENINGS

Mayor Balllnger will soon appoint
a delegate from this city TO attend
the convention Of the National Good
Roads club 10 be held In Portland In
August. Thus far there have been
no applicants for the honor.
Judge Thomas Burke returned on
Sunday evening from a five months
tour through the old world. having
eniuyed the beauties OF France,
Italy. England and Switzerland.
Judge Burke left Seattle on Febru-
airy rs and went direct 10 Rome
whore he Joined Mrs Burke and tho
McGilvra party.
A party OF so representing the
second division Of the Raymond
Whitcomh party. are due here on
Monday night from Portland, They
will sail in the near future for the
north. where the other party Will
Join them. Accommodation have
been made ahead at the Washing
ton hotel.
More than 400 delegates 20 the
convention OF the American Medical
association. en- route TO Portland
we're entertained by the King Coun-
~ Medical association on Saturday
afternoon az the Whashlngtor
hotel. from which headquarters tn,
visitors were shown about the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10
SLUCING
STOPPED
WATER SUPPLY or CONTRACT.
oRs SHUT OFF. OWING TO
SCARCITY

For the first time In the history
Of the Cedar river water system. the
supply during the last two days has
not been In excess Of the oonsamp-
ton.
The amount ~ water used has
been 80 large that the biz feed pipe
carving the water from the head
works has had all II could do 20
keep the reservoirs filled For the
first time no water has been over
flowing from the reservoirs into
Lake Union.
The pumping plants are working
al their full capacity 20 send water
20 the elevated disiricts
The city has been Obliged Mon
day morning % order all the con
tractors IN the city 10 stop the use
OF water for Hluicing purposes.
The chief cause Of the large con-
sumption IL the fact that pernona
are lrrigating lawns and gardens
longer than the number Of hours
authorized.
The Lewis Construction company
n trying 20 rent the Lake Wash
ington pumping station for $4,000 a
year 80 that II may obtain the water
with which 10 complete its sluieing
operations on Beacon hlll.
The lack of water viii etill fur
Their delay the Second avenue re-
grade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10
PtBLkSHE rs ACCUSED
or GIGANTIC FRAUD

WASHINGTON. d. c. July 10
A fraud order has been issued b.
the poatoffiee department against
the Peoples United States bank of
ST Louis. Il officers. and t. G.
Lewis. a publisher The bank ID
barred from tho use OF the mails on
account OF alleged fraud ia the man
ner OF raising stock and the mis-
management OF the company
There are about 81. 000 stnckhold-
era In the bank and they will be
paid In part for the amount they
have put into the enterprise II IL
claimed that Lewis has BEEN adver=
Using the stock OF the hank for sale
In his magazine and volunteers 10
take one half OF the stock. paying
for II the same as other atoekholds
era Instead Of doing 10. he has not
subscribed any. but takes credit for
the amounts paid in To the bank
through him by investors Il ia ca
timated that the fraud amounts 20
g.. 500. 600,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10

A trip 20 Brcmertou and the navy
yard was ono OF the features Of en-
tertainmenI
Councilman J. - Matthews. Of
Georgetown. who with Councilman
J. ". Doyle vas charged by Mrs.
Julius Horton with having solicited
a ts6 bride IN regard 20 real es-
tate Transaction. Monday afternoon
filed a suit la the superior court FOR
tzs 6ee damages. alleging black
mail
The defaulting West Seattle post
master. George ~. Kuhn. was
brought up before United States
Commissioner Bov man Monday
morning and his bands fixed al
81 600 lie expects 90 raise the
bonds By Monday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10
While Hubby's on Desert
WHEY Gets Divorce

NEW YORK. July 10.-out in the
burning Arizona desert Professor
Stewart Culln. curator Of ethnOlogy
ia the Brooklyn Institute Museum,
and regarded as the greatest eth
uoiogist OF America, Is searching for
mysteries Of the prehistoric south
west. while the Brooklyn girl he
married ~ years ago f. celebrating
her honeymoon with another man
who was once Culln's friend.
Culin does not know he Is d.
sorced and that his wife is now Mrs.
Edward A. Singer. Mrs. Culin be
came Mrs Singer Thursday IN
Brooklyn. when she was married TO
Professor Singer Of the University
OF Pensylyania. Culin and Singer
were formerly associated at that
university and on good terms. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10
DISGRACED

WARRINGTON. d. @, July To-
Count Caasinl. the retiring Ruaalan
ambassador wh6 has been trans
ferrod to Madrid and sails for
Europe next Tuesday, IA out OF tenn
per with everyone, including his
own government. and he Ii taking
no pains 10 conceal hts lll feeling
toward Baron Rnsen. his successor
Roaons attitude toward his prcdes
ceaaor strengthens The previous in
dieationa that. instead OF having
been promoted 20 Madrid. as
claimed, Cassini had really been re
called and IL leaving Washington In
disgrace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10
"Norihwsst" jenkins Love
Grew Cold in Hot Cline

His last name was Jenkins. and
when he cut his first tooth they
ehristened him North West Jsn-
kina.
Bearing this name he grew up
and got married.
Nov his wife has sued him for
divorce. and Friday morning North
West jenkins became a widower.
made 80 BY a decree Of divorce
granted Genevieve Edna jenkins by
Judge Griffin. on the ground Of non
support.
North West" r. out In the Phil
ipplnes somewhere rejoicing in the
name he bears and a government
elerkshlp at a salary u 500 a
month. Mrs jenkins will no longer
rejoice In either the name or the
salary. as the court permitted her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10
QUITS 100000 JOB
To WORK FOR $4,000

Of them. and has been sought In
eonitatlon on nearly every impor-
tanf financial litigation.
Capitalists. promoters. bankers.
brokers and seven brother corpora
ton lawyers are asking why he did
H. Dill IL silent but a friend
speaking for him said.
dill feels the time has come
when a corporation lawyer must de-
eide upon which side 10 ally himself.
whether the side OF honesty. Law
and justice or with financial achem-
ers. who gros more defiant OF tie
Law each year. and make demands
upon lawyers for services that con
fiiet with conscientious scruples
lie goes on 70 the court Of errors
and appeals. not as a friend OF Law
yers. bat as a fearless don"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10
FLOOD AND FIRE
IN TAHANA

DAWSON. July Floods and
fire are devastating the district
about Fairbanks along the Tanana
river Telegraph wires are down
north Of Eagle. owing "a the forest
fires that have been raging there
Tor several DAYS. Floods have wash
81 out the bridges across the creek
connecting the town and great
amount Of damage along the bank
Of the river has been done. Great
quantities Of valuable timber have
been lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10

NEW YORK. July fo.--James d.
Diii. one Of the foremost corpora
ton lawyers Of America. has been
appointed By the governor Of New
Jersey. judge Of the court Of errors
and appeals Of that state. He sur
renders an income OF $500. 0oe a year
IN his law practice to become a
Judge on a salary OF $1,000 a year.
His last private act was 10 refuse
a retinsr Of $4,000 offered BY an
insurance finaneier.
Although maintaining his resi-
dsnce in New Jersey. Dill Is con
sIdered a New York lawyer. His
office is In the heart OF the New
York financial region Many great
trusts have been bis clients. In
deed he Is the legal father of scores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10

TO resume her maiden name Of
Forest.
Daintiiy CARRIED and with delicate
" flushed cheeks. the pretty APP
pllcant for divorce took the witness
stand and told the story Of her short
married life on the witness stand
Saturday morning She had gone 10
the islands as a teacher. and had
met and loved and married North
West" jenkins while he was at
work In Uncle Sans educational de-
paftment at Manila. becoming
honesick. she set sail across the sea.
thinking to return again 10 the isl-
auds. but from the day she landed.
with a single dime IN her pocket
book. North West had failed %
send her any money. either for her
maintenance or her voyage back
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10
GIRL DROWNED

AUBURN. July iO.-whlle wadlng
IN the White river. near the resi-
dence Of Cal Henry. yesterday after
noon At 5 o'clock. little Minnie
Hastings was carried Off her feet
BY the swift current and to her
death down the stream. Several
little girls we're with her and stood
helpless and awestrieken as she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10

ST LOUIS. July Judge selden
Spencer Was appointed receiver hY
the Peoples United States bank By
Judge Mckinney. OF the 80. Louis
county circuit court. The action fol-
lows tho issuance OF a fraud order
against the bank By Postmaster
General cortelyou y. {. Lewis. the
publisher Of the woman's Magazine.
Is the promoter Of the bank. which
has a pald-up capital OF ever g. 600.
600. received largely from suhscrih-
ers % the magazine published b.
Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10
HOCH Ape AIS TO
THE PUBLIC

CHICAGO. July io.--Johann Hoch
convicted wife murderer and blgam-
let. today issued an appeal TO the
lust public TO help him secure the
81. 600 needed for an appeal Of bis
case 20 the supreme court. lie said
he was not guilty OF the crime and
would be- able to prove his limo
esnce. Hoeh Is Respondent The
hanging IL set for July 2S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10

the pleasant relations we're dis
turbed by Singers friendship for
Mrs Culin.
Before Culin started on HIS pres
ent expedition 10 the southwest. he
knew that his wife had begun a d.
vorce suit. and he had agreed TO
make no defense. The news OF the
outcome OF the divorce suit and his
wife's remarrying. however, has not
yet been conveyed to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10
Home
Should Have
a Piano

No memory Is quite 80 lasting or
so pleasant 20 us grown folk as the
recollection OF the Sunday night In
the parlor." And TO deny ones
children the elevatIng influence Of
music Is to be selfish.
Every home should have n piano.
The y. s. Johnston Co. Is offering
the largest variety Of good iustru-
ments-and at the lowest prices.
The Chlckering. the Klmball. the
Krell Auto Grand and many other
good makes are shown here exclu-
slvely. Terms may be arranged 10
match tho most modest income.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10

disappeared from view.
A large number q men soon
reached the spot. but efforts up e.
this time TO recover the body have
proved unavalling. The victim was
IL years Of age She was the onlY
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs W r
Hastings. Mr.. Hastings Is a brother
OF ~. III Hastings. a vel known
Seattle attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-10

Tho Burlington Route has issued
a very neat folder giving details OF
the ride 10 Yellowstone park over
the Cody road and through the coun-
try made famous by the noted scout.
The beautiful lakes and camping re-
sorts along the line are described
and illustrated in a most interesting
fashion.