davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
NOTICE!

Coastlng forbidden on this hill, as
1t is very dangerous. A fine Of five
dollars for every violation of this
rule.
Remember the Meteor, boys!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

To do daring act simply because 1t is
bold is not real bravery; when death is
risked merely for sport, bravery becomes
fool hardness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

Copyright. 1905. by Louise R. Bakery
Written for The Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
bud. ELIorr,s PRoPHEcY.
He FOresees a Mighty American Repub-
 lie a Hundred Years Hence.

He Foresees a Mighty American Repub-
 lie a Hundred Yenrs Hence.
 Cambridge Special to New York Times.
 President Eliot of Harvard pictures a mighty American Republic hundred years hence in his address before the Prospect Union at Cambridge this af- ternoon on Reverence Consistent with Genuine Democracy" He spoke in part as follows:
 'The great movement of the world today is toward Democracy. The great keynote of the present century, the century that we are just entering upon, will be Democracy in all things. One hundred years from now the population of our country. which is now for the most part wilderness, will be beyond any present conception. and this great Nation will be the most Democratic that the world has ever known.
 The progress of the Democracy will be the great feature of the advance of civilization in the present century. If this is to be sound, the character of our people must be sound as their proncien- cy in the arts in commerce.. in govern ment.
 Though critics of Democracy say that Democracl has destroyed some oI the finer characteristics of. the 9ider countries, such as reverence or cniiuf eil toward parents, pupils toward teach CTS the people toward their rulers, there Is in all these relations more genuine relation than formerly NO natton in inc world has such reVer- ance for women as have the men Of the rr,aa4 T9 T9epiIblic. Our reverence for sym 6oIs has diminished, but not for the ideals which tsese material signs or religion and love of country stand for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
MARKET FOR COTTON
NERVOUS AND IRREGULAR, BUT FIRM.
 FER TOWARD THE CLOSE.
Net Advance of to 10 Points shown at the End of the Days Trading
 Sales of 45O,000

New York, Jan. 25.-The cotton market was very nervous and irregular, but ruled frmer during the last half hour and closed steady at net advance of four to ten points. The sales were estimated at 450, 900 bales. The opening was steady at an ad- vance of three points to decline of three points. the losses being the late months which were influenced by the low Liverpool futures, while near months were sustained by reports of trade demand and the big spot sales in the English mar ket. Immediately after the call there was heavy pressure against the market as re- suit of continued liquidation from outside sources and aggressive selling by local bears and March sold off to II. 2s or about to 1 points net lower At this level good demand developed and 1t seemed that there was some buying for spot houses, at any rate the market rallied several points. then turn ed very irregular. No less than five times during the day local bears succeeded in fore ing March off to H.. 30, but each time met with big buying orders at the decline and during the late trading pressure was not only less aggressive. but the buying seemed to be more general with the result that the market closed at practically the top level of the day.
 Receipts at the ports 1s,Ooo bales, against 13.fSS last week and i653S last year. For the week testinated) 10000 bales. against 135,S40 last week and 171.403 last year, To- days receipts at New Orleans 6,o4s bales, against 7.22S last year and at Houston 4,225 bales, against 4,653 last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26

Mother of Czars" the author says that it was Catherine who taught ".M. Alex andre" as the grand dukes eldest child was called, his A B c" and the Alex ander-Constantine Library for the benefit of her grandsons. She occupied herself with Alexanders wardrobe, and certainly, judging from letter of hers she studied his comforts more than his appearance. She invented the childs costume herself. "All the things are sewed together" she wrote, and put In one piece. and the garment is fastened behind with two or three hooks. There are no strings or bands, and the child is hardly aware when he is dressed. The nurses thrust in his arms and legs as they put the suit over his head, and there it is-fnished." Other royalties, it appeared, asked the czarina for her pattern for their own nurseries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
fCorrected Daily.l

Corrected Daily.l
 These prices are at wholesale and no. '" stSrchmcorn. so s@ioc: standard goods pearl 3hc; gloss lump. shc; nickel pack Ai Rice@Extra fancy. sMc; head 4@5c: brok-
 sait--Iiverpool. .sI: Virginia. soc
 Ninegar-Per gallon. 14622c
 loS eho,ee eonS; fancy pis is
 csaeksrs-eXXx soda sMe: xxx Ginger Anfg FIourMBasis of barrels: High patent. s5. 30; fancy patent. ss.s5: half patent sGriits-Per Dbl. ss so; per sack s1. SO.
 Lard-LeaL axe; compound. shcs basis
 Hans .5s s.yprss lsf Ssh;s. sEsr: aSe; white. 46c; white clipped. 47o. timothy, sSc; Johnson Grass 66C: rust proot oats 55c Cotton seed huiis-loose. per ton ss oo baIed q. %: sacks $s.eo: cotton seed meal s2s; 50. .,,
 'Meat-Rib bulk, shc; rib bacon sHc.
 p.nKs. si. 10: Columbia river. s1. 50: sock. s syes. si 90: sardines American. < OIL sy:ssi.. syss W 4-os sSe: SooH. soc: ! Sssi gls ssiss sna b:a Ssrr: sss Rs. syrup. Log Cabin. RaiIons. si4: k gallons, | kT 50: 0ts S4. 25 per doz Sugar--Granulated 5kc: F. Y. C. 4Hc Hides.Dry flint ise dry salted 14c: green l salted sMc
 l woog-Clear, 2sc to 24c. Beeswax-25c.
 1 Fruit and Produce-Red and yellow ,on- l ions s1 05 per bushel; potatoes, Wisconsin I stock S1. co bu.: Michigan $1 % bn; New | York Danish cabbage. good keeping harc | head stock. 2c lb." fancy apples $4. 76 bbl : | russets, s5. co; Florida oranges LIS and s2.4o box; bagas s1. ss sack; white peas 1 S2. 25 bu; onion sets. yellow 2.z5 bu. red | S1 15 bu.: second crop Bliss triumph S1 s5 | bu.; apple and white wine vinegar l5c gal; | fancy full ere: cheese 15c lb. fancy H P | peanuts 6c 1b.; choice peanuts 5c lb.: evap- I orated apples Sc: dried apples, 50 ID. bags i axe ib.: lemons s3.75: California prurei i 50-60 Skc; 60-75. 7%c 70-s0, 7Kc lb. 1 California peaches 0c lb.: mixed nuts 25lb l boxes i2hc walnuts 1eMc Ib.: Tarragona 1 almonds f6c: Tvaca 16Mc: oceans. medium | size I0hc spanish onions 31. 75 crate; heavy | weight Malaga grapee $7 kez. Chickens-Hens 30 @35c; flyers 25@soc | broilers 16 Q 200.
 Turkeys-10012hca alive I Eggs-22c.
 Seed--Rye, s1 per bu. wheat Sl .5e; bar | ley, sl; crimson clover, 12e; alfalfa Is o 20S | per lb onion sets. white skin $2: pearl S3 I blue grass fh O 1Sc per lb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
s,ronc Arpument for Peace.

BOSIOn GIODe. T ,--- -
 The strongest argument in favor oI with each other would seem to be the progress which is being made in the invention and manufacture of Ut. terTlore nor midabie war vessels of every descrlp- ton may be be built by various countries; vet as fast as their designers succeed in producing what they consider ar almost i,s ventors of high explosives find some thing that viii destroy such ships with com pa ratfVe aaA~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
A HnrrlhIe ExnmnIe.

"The senses are specialized and can" not do each others work" said the teacher according to the Cleveland Leader You cannot see a sound. for instance"
 T seen Lond Island sound once" said the humorist's boy, with shriek of laughter. But the teacher ignored him.
 And you cannot hear a smell she continued.
 You can If it's loud enough" inter- rupted the wretched child, who was rapidly becoming hysterical.
 And you cannot feel a color" con- tinued the teacher patiently.
 Ma says she'd feel green if she had to wear a hat like yours" howled the young tiend. falling to the floor in cenVlusion.
 Yes, and in about ten minutes you Il be feeling blue" said the school ma'ani. And she reached for her ruler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
Tt.E METAL MARKETS.

New York, Jan. 25.-Spot tin closed tie1 12s 6d or about 2s cd lower in the o,lh, London ef65 jos Locally the market was quiet but little higher notwithstsaendlng the de- cline abroad; spot $36 25 qSSe .f5, ,,..- spot closing ITS l2s ed; and futures E'6 lbs 6d Local situation was unchahgea'
 Lead was a little higher Tn Lohuoi- cios- ing fl7 Locally unchanged. ,,,
 Shelter closed R2s in London. Locally quIro Iron closed at 52s for standard foundry and 53s 7iId for Cleveland warrants abroad Locally no change was reported
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
nrvERPooL CoTToN FUTURES.
NM YnRK CoFFEE MARKET.

New York Jan. 24.-Coffee futures opened steady unchanged to five points higher and ,iurinE the early session ruled generally steady to firm on steady European cables. the continued advance fin Brazilian exchange small receipts and buying by trade inter esta Later the market eased off under rnaiizinR however, and the close was weak ae \ net decline of five and ten points, A consfderable portion of the business consist ad of switches from near to late months. Sales Ss. 900 bags. .-z- o-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.


 ealveston--Quiet. l1%c; net receipts S. 206; gross receipts 6,20e; sales 800; stock 1S4,ss4: shipments to continent 5os! coast wise 5.S47
 New Orieans-Firm. 1ihc; met receipts e04S: gross receipts 6,04S; sales 5000; stock 3ls.511; shipments to Great Britain 17,5oo Mobiie-Easy, Ike; net receipts 64S; gross receipts GAS: sales $50; stock 41.9sI; shipments coastwise 12.
 Savannah-Steady. 1lhc; net receipts 2.121: gross receipts 2.f21; sales 463; stock s6.241; shipments coastwise 1.332.
 Charleston--Nominal: net receipts 427; gross receipts 427: stock 3i.216
 Wilmington-Net receipts 6S; gross re- ceipts 6S stock s.7fs
 Norfolk-Steady Il c; net receipts LBS; gross receipts LBS: sales IS; stock 42,72S; shipments coastwise 1,307
 Baltimore re--Nominal. 11%c; gross receipts 460: stock ff,99s.
 10.O44 sales 736: stock 220. 253: shipments to Great Britain III; to France 2Sa.
 Boston--Quiet, II. SC: net receipts 35; gross receipts 5,73s; shipments to Great PhiiadeIphia--ouiet, 12 05. net receipts 50; gross receipts s37; stock l.57o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
An ImnerInI Grnndmother

Catherine the Great of Russia had tine greatest pride in her grandchildren and, like many other less famous grand mothers. took their bringing up and education into her own hands. In "A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26

Nothing but fertilizers, cotton and money, mighty good things. Get In Iine-DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS and High Grade Acid PhOsphates.
 ~. MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26

Lnst two days of Oriental Rug Sale at Cobbs & Co.,, Carpet Department, Specially low prices on every Rug tO close out and avoid expense or ship- hing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
nrrw YnRK PRoDUCE.

New york, Jan. 25.-Flour. shade lower Cotton seed oil firm; prime yellow SSA Coffee, spot Rio quiet; No. invoice T-f6c: mild uuiet. o = Sugar raw steady; fair refinihR Se' zen een- ~nfgnad steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Jan. 25.-Spot cotton ln good demand at full board prices. sales xSDO bales including 2.s00 to arrive ana eVO fob Quotations unchanged; midahns
 Futures opened at one to. four points above yesterdays finals. With slight nuc- tHations the market continued 70 lmproxs' fI,,2 trend of prices being distinctly upward private telegrams received today from many points in the belt report that the demand TOT cotton is urgent. Dallas reportca New Enk- s- : land mills buying there and similar reports came from Montgomery.
 The heavy spot sales in Liverpool also asIssted in strengthening the local market n the trading March opened four points up Tt se The market closed firm the list showing net gains of Ii to 1S points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26

Civilian, Br., Williams Liverpool: Cuban, Br. Lofthuse Liverpool; Mount Oswold, Br;, Griffitha Antwerp;7 Venus. Nor, Tysland, Port Limon; Brewster, Ger. Book, Living ston; Chalmette, Birney. Havana; Trunkby. Br.. Gaines. Londonderry. Moramar. Br-, Del Toro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26


 U. S Old 4s. registered .. ,.iSss .iSs U. S po Ns% s9uRsa ss. registered -. 1ssA ,ss Am.aieas aH soTDSa ToSaceo 4s .... . .,ssssh
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 do. End Inc. - '''''' SiK
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 do. 2nd Series ,n,;is, ,;:' 4: .'' .iSs < Manhattan con, gold As ...' -. .'..AsS sS + Mexican Central Is .... ..'' '''' sS F do. list; Inc. ..'' '..' ...' sS 7 Mis., Mis- Kan a Texas is ..., ....iSSss Ss < < Nat R R of Mex. con Is .... .... ss Se N Y. Central gen. Is d.. .''' ''''.', ,ssi E N J. Central gen. 5s '''" IRE t9s 5 5s Northern Pacific 4s '.'' '''' .'.' ~tao, oo ss s x.;a.,ar,, con is .... 102 is Gi,.s sss q ,rt " fine rfiT 4s .. :. STA 9@nsson @ enYis Sits A4"e .... .105 k Len psnI i,.t.' ef. .,zarai 2 ,z 4. . ... 101 < seauihs 9ssne Monntain con 5s ,,, ..117 A SSt a. r. & oE E Se as .... .. s6h St l.. Swestern con. 4s ... '''' = Si Sii Seaboard Air Line Is .''' '' = soutnerh [. rAcl.ic ls ccaytiit,cates .. 96% s,.po. So isf, fS .11S i1 S SonsaeTnn n rissss;,,c tsts .. .123
 Toledo, st L. & Western 4s '.'' ',S9 St 4 4 Union Pacific As .... '''' '''.isss isS iizz do- cV. IS ....--..ss .''' '''r ''' oo it U. S. Steel End 5s ''.. = = ,9s gs Wabash 1sts ...' .''' ''.' 7Sx x do Deb. B. .... 'sss '''. se 7s Western Md. 4s ....s;'' '''' = Ss Sss rL Wheeling & L. Erie As tofd)...s '' s. SS SS z | Wisconsin Central 4s .. .s', 's U"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUcE.

C,hicaxo. Ian 25.--Advices from Argentine and Russia were the chief factors intinenc- hnenr ,ipa .rs rspported poor returns from threshings and Russia declared that conditions in that eoahIsy sa ,s anticinated ar for spring wheat The adyices from Argentina were recelVed iasS however. and caused firm close an ,n was sps LID C. Corn was off Ac. Oats were down Kc. Provisions were shade to fhc During the first half of the session the wheat market was extremely weak, except opening. Because of 2 fair demand I,n2s by shorts the initial quotations on May were were up a nrivats inaae d despstch from Argentina was made public which claimed that the tsa tota, yield of wheat would 1,ap sH6" last vears crop. Following this came the Russian prediction of increased acreage for spring wheat fness ttess the selling was unusually heavy. Prices broke sharply. May declining to st%e before time i' shorts C commenced covering freely and the market promptly responaee' h nloss as 4be session. A late cablegram from Argentina declaring that threshlng results are olshp- pointing oG soS So syss tne ssanS IT bushels last year. caused much steadier feeling. The close was firm with May at o'Fs PrimSry T receipts were 5S5.OOO bushels, against 395.0 900 one year ago Clearanseeess es bushels. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chica- go reported receipts of 347 cars, against 513 last week and 243 one year ago.
 Persistent selling by commission houses and cash interests caused moderate weakness fin the corn market Lower cables. the weakness in wheat and increased country acceptances all tended to lower prices; Ine close was easy. May opened shade lower to A shade higher at AZ Q 45c; sold orr 10 44IIc and closed at AS d44%e
 Local receipts 253 cars, with or contract grade. s eided weakness in oats during the first haiI nI of the session. large part of the loss was regained on covering by shorts wno were influenced by reports of large sales for ex- ports The volume of trading was large; The market closed steady. May opened unchanged at 31%ci broke to Slhc and closed at 31&c.
 Provisions were weak early in the day because of 1Oc to 15c decline In the price of live hogs. Later the market became firm on the active demand credited largely tn hackers The close was firm. with May pork up 7hc at S14. 12h Lard was up a Shade at sT 55 9s7 F. Ribs were 21s @ 5c higher at $7.bb. x,,,
 Estfmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat Is cars; corn PA cars; oats 121 cars: hogs 31. .000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26

Last two dnys of Oriental Rug Sale at Cobbs & Co.,, Carpet Department. Specially low prices on every Rug to close out and avoid expense of ship ming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
TotaI Move.rneut,.

Total today at all ports net 8,276: ship Iilelts to Great Britain 20. 202; 10 France 2ss;, to continent sos; to Japan 1,2ss; stock 944.04S.
 Consolidated at sll ports, net s7,s5f; ship ments to Great Britain 3O.S02. to France 2ss: to continent 1898: to Japan 1.2s6.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports net B. 5s3 435; shipments to Great Britain 1,S54,- O47; to France 531. ess: to continent 1.532.- 390; to Japan 39.575: to Mexico 1,164.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26

Port Eads, Jan 25.--Arrfved: Strs,, Linon, Br.. Frost. Port Llrnon; Cubic, Br, Mathfas Liverpool; Tugs, F. l.. Russell and John K Brady. Port Arthur.
 sailed: strs., Lord Curzon, Br.. Steel Hamburg via Newport News; Bylands, Br, Weatherill. Antwerp, via Newport News; Prince Arthur, BE, Kinney, Havana: Fani- ta Thompson, Tampa; Blueftelds. Nor, Hal vorsen, Bluefieids; Brewster, Ger. Book, Livingston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
..n.., nnrrANs srGAR.

Navr Orieans Jan 35.-SugaT nlarktl s,.ns onen kettle 2% @3kc; open kettle centrifugais 31s @s%e: centrifugaall whites iec SSptc: yeIlows sk 93%c; seconds 2q5 lEioc; iSIS;
 Molasses. open kettle 2O@Soc' eehtrilusd' 7N22c Syrup 25 O soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26

{ nr.r,rhjs Ian 24-Cotton seed oil: prime .-.,Se 5s i5e; prime summer yellow 2s s1sc; yrtyne meal s26. T5 o S27 .0O; prime cake s2s. .75 @s27. %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26

River Forecast.
 (For next two davs.)
 The upper Coosa and Alabama will contin- ue to rise slowly remain stationary. Weather Conditions.
 (FOF Past 24 Hours.l
 High barometric pressure prevails over the greater portion of the country, being high est over the lower Lake region. giving some what colder than same hour yesterday over northeastern districts Fair weather pre- vails, with temperatures generally higher in the South and northward through the Mississippi Valley. though a barometric de- precision southeast of Florida has caused rains in all South Atlantic districts, and will cause warmer. unsettled weather in this section, with occasional rain to night. Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected South ein stations 1W Ing 94 hours ending a. m.. January 25. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
rnt.rinr Mnr.u,.nt.

Houston--steadv Il s-16c; net receipts 4.224; gross receipts 4.225; shipments 5,225; sales 23S: stock 94, ,0s7. d.
 Augusta-ouiet and steady; II hc; net re ceipts SIP; gross receipts SlZ; shipments
 Memphis-Steady, 1hc; net receipts l. 3O5; gross receipts 1913; shipments 2,459; sales 2.400: stock 123. .901.
 St Louis-Quiet. 11&c: gross receipts 1920; shipments 1.940; stock 42.505.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts SIS; gross receipts 375; shipments S41; stock 15.43
 Louisville-Firm. II %e.
 Total today-Net receipts 6717: gross re- ceipts s.305; shipments 11.476; sales 3.221; stock 363.620.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26

English Motorist--Is life held so cheaply in america?
 American Motorist-Really, I dont know. No true sportsman ever stops to ask if thing is cheap or not Tn ..,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
,~, op1rANs coTTON OIL.
prw..puTs COTTON OIL.

7NEW UFEHAElfATFD N7D -. "-e-a oJ New orleans. Jan. 25.-cotton seed a, , oii sspisss crude loose 2s@2shc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
THE LOCAL COTTON
~pors WERE HIGHER ON BETTER ! DEMAND.
Holders Are Confident and Stlll Believe That a Higher Level of Values
 is to be Real

Spots in Montgomery were 1-16c better yesferday on a good English demand Tor cotton which stimulated futures toward the clone. .,,
 The New York market was irregular until toward the close. when it strengthened ana closed firm and with an improved ouilook. express any concern over the lower leVei of prices and while not much interest IS ielt tn the IS cent propaganda, the farmers ne 1ieve In higher figures. They nave Ioch- ed their remaining product In the ware ware, houses and express determination to keep 1t there until spinners pay their prices;
 As long as this contest Is on oetWsSn Tssi spinners and producers there VIII pc He'te of Interest in the local situation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
Temperature. f

[ Indicates trace ne precipt pttation.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Section Dirsctor. weathsr Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
u,NsAs CTTy LIVE STOCK.
MARINE NEWS.
Mnhln

BrS@S %9s' eeT a" Hansen BSPt L%9n deT Hansen
 Eleareu StrSs ,pSs Ger Brink. Amster- San SsG5ne scbr FasS Lord of Avon Werner Matan-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
NEW voRx coTTCN FUTURES.

New York Jan 25.-Following were the e41otations on the New York Cotton Elk change for futures today. Opened barely sf-ov5~ and eto steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
nnrAsrRv RAIANcEs.

washington Jan. 25.-Todays treasury balances. exclusive of the gold reserve. shows available cash balances, $143,lft'zf@' gold $77,736.1e7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans, Jan. zb.---Fofiowing were tne osfotations for cotton futures on the New orleans Cotton Exchange today Closed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
NrrxV nRIEANs spOT COTTON.

New Orleans. Jan. 25.-cotton firm: saFes $500 o .. Ordinary .... .... f.... --..s iS-loc Good ordinary ...' ...' iVe
 Low middling i0sc MiddHng 'ss. '' '''' -se Good middling .s.' ..'- la %c.. MiddlinE fair .... ....lz S-loc. Receipts .... ''.. .. S'99ffSS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature for day, 47 deg. Minimum temperature for day. 70 deg. Average temperature for day, A deg. Normal temperature for day. 47 deg. Accumulated excess since Jan. 1. 61 deg. Av. relative humidity for day, S4 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. 1. AIS Inches.
 River Bulletin.
 Observations al am. 18th M time)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-26
5olaI saIes for day. l.oaO. s00 shares.
NM YORK. RONns.

I' ' rafunIIno "a registered ,-.. IU3
 do counon ... 1O3 '. > 3s. registered O.. .... .... l0s