davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
RELOJ EN- LOS Pull
nOneS de- una VaCa.
PaIece queeI chaIecu del 81. Rudger
era 'tintOEsIu
L vlsa tIr6 % nordlses 1 ID prondl ] 50 Il
eOmId

Lexington, Cy. agoBto Sci DR.. Bell,
uno de los mejores veteFinarics de esta ciu-
dad, ha Bido llamado por r. Dryden para
que Csrtifque qua en- los puImones de una
vaca encOntr6 81 citado Dryden, que ca
carnicero, IN reloj de oro, = ademas nom.
bro an lfndico poEque Israel Rudger alega
Ia propiedad del Feloj.
El DR.. Bell dice que On Ia pTimavera
de 1901 el Sr. Rudgsr trabaiaba On Ell
granero de su fnca cuando una vaca echo
un bocado al ChaIeco del 81. Rudger y se
10 comic. No pudo encontrar 81 rsloj de
ORC que tsnfa, pero cuando hace pocos ms
ses vendi6 la vaca 4 Mr. Dryden le dijo
en- broma que hacfa ssis sfios Ia vacR le
hAbfa comido 81 reloj y que SO 10 buaCara.
El Sr. Dryden encontT6 el reloi en- el
pulm6n izquieEdo de la vaca. Dijo que el
reloj estsba andando BenaIabR la hora
con solo diez minutes de diferencia.
81 DR.. Bell dieaque de- Is dniCa name
Fa que se explios que el reloj no Sc parars
es que Ia respiration del animal le diera
cuerda, debido & ia posici6n que ocupaba
en- los pulmones Mantiene que el relci
peTteneCe ii carnicero. Ell vendedor no
eHtS conforme y amenaza con reCurrir &
los tPibunaIeg. Herald.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
Ala Ssnldld Local.

Llamamos Is atsnci6n del sefior Official
de Sanidad , Benefcancia, scbre Ia entra.
da de IL Calle de Duff Aut, donde existe IN
bache que mide 20 metros pr6kimamente
de circunferencia.
EAte terrible peligroso bache no daba
pRso 81 domingo por la noche al gran nd
Nero de vecinoS que pOr ALI tranBitAD,
Constituyendo un gysvfsimo peligrO. CO.
mo 90 tFats de un case de urgencis, nos
permitimoB lIamRrle la atenci6n sobEe ell
bache Citado de la fstidez inSopo1table
que Be Bients por 81 indicsdo Aitio, debido
& ciertaS letrinas de slgunau cassB de ve'
cindad que por allf existsn.
Creemos haber cumplido IN deber de
justlcia en- bien de Ia salud p6blicR eBpe'
rando que sea atendida esta queja de todo
aquel veCindario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
EFlCAClA De ANUNCIAR EN-
Ia CORRESPONDENTS

Hoy hemoa Tecibido Ia 1iguiente carta:
''san Juan, AgoBto 20 de 1907.
Seior director de LA Correspondent.
cian.-San Juan P. r.
Muy senior milo: Tenemos 81 gusto de
informsrle que 81 anuncio Bolicitando em.
pleadOH inHertado hace aIgunos dias en- su
peai6dico hR nido contehtado por un ND
nero considerable de individuos como
todavfa eatamos recibiendo solicitudes de
toda Ia isla, le pedimoH Be siEva hacer p6.
blico por medic de BuH columnas que todas
las coloCaciones est6n yR tomadas.
"AsegurSndole nuestra estimaci6n de
30 iIustTado peri6dico, nos suacriblmos de
I'd. altos. y q. A- Porto Rican Erpre8s
Company E. Shsfter, Manager'.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
La VILLA De MADRID.

Plumas, Flores, MitoneI, Guantes, Cor
batas para caballeros Faldas para sefioral
= Topa interior tambien para genoEas, aca,
ban de recibir LA Villa de Madrid" En-
plumas las hay desds 81 hauta $25 Csda
una.
Podemos aHegurar que sI surtido mas
aelecto y mas grande es 81 de este eHtable.
Cimiento donde Acude toda persona de
guStO. TenemOg las legftimas Pine Apple
cloth, reCibidAs de Paris infnidad de
aEtfcuIos de verdadera novedad. Acaba.
mos de recibir los nuevou casimiVes de We.
Eano.
Una visits & '.La Villa de Madrid &
pfdanos mueStras enseguida sar6 atsn-
dido.-P. o. B. 764.-Telefono 273.-San
Francisco 81, San Juan P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
In rayo lie euro Ia sOrdera.
q eablIIO que mOntabl d sstaneIsro qusi6
mu8TtO.

Custer, Dakota septentrional, agouto 8.
w. B. Chase, de Custer, q duEante mu.
Chos afioB estuvo uordo, recibi6 hoy una
deucarga eI6ctrica, = va puede OR tanE bien
como 81 meior dfa de Bu vida. Chase ha'
bfa pendido dicho sentido consecuencia
de una enfermedad.
Hall6ndoEe en- So fnca, Da presant6 una
borraGca. Chase corri6 4 refugiarse, pero
Rntes de llegsr & Ia casa, Ie cay6 eI rayo
El caballO que montaba el estanciero
quedt muerto , Chase qued6 aturdido.
Cuando volvi6 On sf Sc aoBprendi6 al DIR
todos peEfectamente. Del Herald.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
TfIstszas Do Ia Vida.

En- San German, falleCieron reCiente'
mente, 81 miHmo dis is de Agosto, dos hi
jas del eAtimado compaEriota don D. u.
Pab6n.
En- esa misma fscha, cumpIfanse 81 dfas
de haber dado sepuItuEa 81 senior Pab6n &
su amantfsima egposa, madre de les dos
nifiRs v1ctimaB de cruel dolancia.
AL stribulado padre, envfamoB sl teati.
monio de nuestro sincere p6Same.
Que Dios de Bu espfritu cristians re-
signaCi6n ante tan terrible doIor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
MARINA.

Sc anuncian para el microbes, la repre-.
Eentaci6n de Marina por Blanca MatrSs,
Jose Vigil EvariSto Veles, y Eg SantO de
"a IsidrG, poT Blanca Matr6s Evsristo
V6lez.
Los dessos del pdblico cspitaleno se We
ran colmados en- eBRs dos obraB con la Tea-
parici6n en- eAcens, del aplaudido bajo CO
micO, paiHano nusstro, sefior Velez, que
tantos , tan legftimOa triunfoI ha alcanza-
do en- 81 Municipal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
NOTlCIAS De PONCE.
I(De nuestrO cOrrespOnsaD.

Agosto 19.-La guardia nacional cap
tuE6 en- la msiiana del domingo dos caCos
que BalfRn del almacen de mercancf2s que,
en- la Gale de Atocha, poseen los BefoFsB
Canals HermRnog.
lei mi6: coles 90 celebrate Ia primera
reunion de Ia Junta Local ds Is abolici6n
de Ia pena de mueEts, para tomar diferen'
tes acueFdos.
Sc encuentra enfsEma de cuidado la
Bffiora dOis Conception Augulo de Mo-
ret Celebraremos verla pronto Testable'
Cida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
CaTIas datsnIdas.

En- Ia Administration de Correoa dc
esta ciudsd ss encuentFan las siguientel;
Alomar PetrOniIa, AIOmar RemigiO,
Acevedo Juan, Ames r. F., abbey Anits,
Arce Francisco, AEnaisted Il. BouHgol
Mr., Bonsta Julia, Bsnftez Carlos, Bal
ford Rsbecca, Valentin Pedro, Correa S.
Colon Manuel, CaTbouche j. Castro 81.
Charoni Francisco, Carri6n VentuEs,
CEeGpo Anselma, CsrEasquillo Francisco,
Castsnal Ramon, Cabrera Antonio Frey
teB Carmen, Gonzkles Jesdg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
Mama furrucO.

Hauts entire los morOB es c6lebEe , CO.
noCidO el c6lebre MauEa desde la Icy de
asociaCiones.y iurisdicCiones, , ahora re.
bsjando 81 Busldo & los maestros quieTs
africanigar Espafia. 81 Maura durmie.
"a en- camaB doradas del "Cielo" ssrfa Ii.
beral J que veTgii snza, hay maestrOs que
ganan $5. La rsvoluCi6n se impone.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
EI pTasld0ntS Reyes puhIGd IN d0erst0 Do amnIs
To cOneSatRd0ll 4 los pTlsloRoros pslltIeos.

Washington, agOntO 9.-El Bthor Enri.
que CTOt6G, ministro colombiano, ha, reci.
bidO I'M despacho de Bu gobierno anun,
Ciando que 81 dla 20 de julio. aniveraario
de Is independence de Colombia, 81 pPe5i.
dente Reyes publiC6 un decFeto Concedien'
dole absolute inmunidad los ptiuionsros
pOlftiCOu. al dsspaCho indiCR que hay
pEoupoEidsd , que hay tEanquilidad, =
Ipa! eAh
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
Z.l[IllL.IslIlI
La Nueya Emulsion de Aceite de Hipado da
Bacalao poE Excelencia.


reconstituye 4 los nif1os, hacienda
los desarrollar en- hombres Y muie-
res fuertes y vigorosos.
Es el deber de todo padre hacer
cuanto puede por su hijo, y aunque
no es possible dar una fortuna a
cada nilo, casi siempre podemos
conservar su Salud.
Eldeber paternal debe extenderse
no solamente a los hijos propios,
Sino al mundo entero.
El bien comdn demanda que
todo nifio sea saludable.
Los niflos debiles causan mucha
augusta a sus padres. La OZO-
MULSION contrahace los efectos
malefcos de los. padecimientos in
families, evitando Ia tisis y robando
Ia condici6n anemica que Ia precede
de su poder maligno.
Sc obtiene resultados benefcio-
SOS de Ia primera dosis. g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
'Gaesta IIustrada". .

Ell t1Itimo ndmero de eBta buena re-
vista literaria, contiene exceIentes traba-
jos, y es, adem6B, todo 80 texto, v6rio y
Rmen0.
La "GaCetA', que dirije 81 j6ven ,
culto peTiOdista sehor r. Julia Marin, de.
cora Bus pdginaB con 81 retrato de 10 agra.
.ciada tple cubsna sen orita Carload Casti.
llo, y sxh6rnass ademSs con fotograbados
de pintOreacOs paiSajes de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20

lei juez Bazan mult6 esta mafiana
con So JuStina GGgsl , Primitive
CGu4, por promover IN fpegte eaCSudRIo
ep Ia Calla DO TetVan,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20

DE la gaIera de la c6FCsl de San
Juan ane1S a preside, ha aido pusatO en-
hbsrtad SsbRsti6n Martin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
SaIIad a los NiIas

TodO el MundO Sc Enternece al
cOntempIar el Amor PaternaI.
NADIA conmueve tanto a un padre
como verse Tornado q presenciar
los sllfrimientos de I'm hio amado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20

n = frarEonta = Vonds pap0l u =.
EH61Ioa Ylolo { ZOO II le kIc1 I'm g,.'''s'
IeL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
COnsuItoTio CIinico del doctor Jose OrdOhoi

Durante ausenca Europa e sustura trabajos
de medicina doctor Quevedo Baez quen ecvr
sultas e Couultoro que doctor Ordonez ene
cae de San Francisco ndmero 26 altos de
Almazn de q de la tarde la resdenca del doctor
Quevedo Baez, San Francisco 73 altos
Tel9fono el Consultorio ndmero 835.
Auxiar para los abao del Consuorio Prcticante don
Luis r. Cordova
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20

8N0gSO HSCeg para
banaillGs, oatSbleeidG
Saso eiplan americana
que patL0Cinan las me-
ores fAmnias De Puer
20 Rico q
JuegoB IS habita-
clones quS compren-
den deede el sencillo
10 aala, d0rmitorto y
baGo, hasta eI mas ex-
GangO de salR, 5 dor
Ritortos , banjo.
AdGptaso especial
Aent0 para famiIias
numerosag y para IN
RlhAs eortaB
CoolnA<lA aspa6ola.
geTv4Oa9 esDancI 8
AglAs.
II Hotel mas trssoo
&o GUGRA XoEEs
OontIene soGs Glass
G0 AdslAnSoa meier.
Ho4
BIrssot6n poz cables
NEARE
M2W YORK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20

Sc enviara una muesta gratis todo Ell
que Ia solicite de Ia
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

to carry half dozen hats with you. Can
you Imagine it? Every time think OF
these trunks feel ashamed Of myself
for being so cross with Bob. Yes, I've
told him so 1t wouldn't be quite fair to
not to, you know, when he Is so good to
me.
well, to get back to my subject. This
hat box, which holds six hats, has
form on each side, the bottom and the
lid. The forms are rounded cushions COW
cred with velveteen, and may be removed
when one so desires. The hat is pinned in
place with single hat pin, and in this
way the plumes hang free In their right
full positions, and flowers and ribbons
know not the meaning Of the word crush.
II haven't seen them. but they tell me
that there are trunks for nothing but
hats. There are various sizes built to ac-
commodate various numbers OF hats.
These ought to be a great boon to the
woman whose headwear is often a mat
ter of dozen or more hats In single
season. There are other trunk novelties
side by side with these. but / can't
imagine any Of them being any more
clever than these two Of mine"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Trunk News for Travellers
u

'T don't know when I had anything to
please me so much as those new trunks
which Bob sent home the other day.
When he told me that / could expect
them l never felt so much like scolding.
OF course, 1t was a good opportunity for
an argument-somehow l always did love
to argue-but Bob would not argue with
me. He just smiled placidly and so ex-
asperatingly when l reminded him that
We already had half a dozen trunks OF
various sizes and descriptions In the
storeroom, and / couldn't see what he
wanted with any more. But just like the
dear that he Is, he only said you wait
and see.' didn't have to wait long, and
didn't wait long to see either.
II was just beginning to feel real cross
again, both of them looked exactly alike,
and not unlike the one took with me on
my wedding trip, when the delivery man
informed me that he would explain these
trunks to me.
Really, my dears. stood aghast when
be said explain The idea of explaining
stupid trunk. But as / soon found out
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

these trunks were anything but stupid;
as a matter Of fact, they are extremely
clever. He didn't give me time to say
what l did or didn't think, and before
knew 1t both trunks were open and-well,
l will tell you in my own way what they
are like.
First, we examined the wardrobe
trunk, and right then and there decided
to go with Bob on his next trip and to
leave my miniature pressing board and
electric iron home In the future. This
trunk measures about so by 20 inches,
and when closed looks like any fat-top
trunk. Instead of standing as the ordinary
trunk when open 1t stands on end and
the lid opens from the center, the lower
half forming a platform upon which the
clothes rack rests. On this rack, which
Is fitted with special hangers, are hung
waists ana skirts. coats and Jackets just
as though you were hanging them In your
own home closet. have found that a
dozen costumes can be packed In this
way without the least crushing, and when
the tray. or swinging box, as 1t Is right
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
The Newest Cut of the
Tai1or-Made

The very newest and quite the smartest
tailor-made of the season Is the cutaway.
The coat is tight-fitting In the back,
darted in the front, and cuts away from
the. bustline rather sharply, extending
some 10 inches below the waistline in
the back. The material of the Illus
trated suit Is a gray and white half-inch
striped mohair, with trimmings Of black
satin. There is a narrow roll collar and
revers of the mohair. The collar Is inset
with the satin, and the sleeves and coat
edges are trimmed with the same A
smart touch is the four-in-hand white
silk tle.. which knots just above
the bust. The skirt is very full and
pleated, finished with a deep hem and
simulated tuck half way between the
knees and the braid binding. Accessories
to this costume are golden brown gloves
and shoes, and fetching toque of gold
en- brown straw, trimmed with brown
satin ribbon and a white marabout
feather.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

ly called, is removed, half as many more
can be included. Positively 1t Is the clev-
crest thing I've seen In a long time. Bob
and 1 will use it together, as 1t is equally
practical for mems clothes. After the gar
ments are all hung the rack is slid in the
trunk and the straps adjusted to keep
everything in place.
''Then there is the other-the supple
mentary trunk, believe 1t is called-one
for shirt waists, shoes, gloves and all the
other little accessories of the wardrobe,
not forgetting hats, for a third Of the
space is reserved for these.
"It is the same size as the wardrobe
trunk, stands on end and opens in the
same way. But instead Of the rack are
five drawers, which slip In and out like
those In the chifonler. Some are parti-
toned for small articles and others have
straps to hold the contents in place. They
are made of very light wood and canvas,
and have leather tabs for handles. Two
thirds Of the space Is occupied by these
drawers, while the other third holds the
hat box. Just think, girls, Of being able
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
The New Trunks

work. which slips in and out Of the
trunk. This trunk Is about 80 inches
long, and when open stands on end, the
rack on which the clothing is hung slip
ping out easily on to a platform, which
is really half of the lid. AS many as a
dozen dresses or suits may be packed In
this wardrobe trunk without causing
wrinkles or creases, the garments hang
ing in their natural folds and retaining
all their original freshness. When the
clothes are all hung on the forms, the
rack Is then slipped into the trunk and
the straps adjusted. Even the none too
careful handling of the expressman never
displaces them. A canvas lid then closes
down over the contents of the trunk,
and over this the outside leather covers
are fastened. Whether few or many
clothes are packed In this trunk, the re-
suit is always the same. No creasing or
wrinkling, and the garments are found
to be in perfect condition at the end Of
the longest journey.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

A New Trunk for Shirtwaists and
Another for Hats.-Something which
not only the summer vacationist, but the
seasoned traveller will appreciate, Is a
new trunk which, when opened, STANDS
on end and discloses five trays or draw
ers, which pull out the same as any
drawer, and into which may be packed
shirtwaists and other small garments and
accessories of a woman's wardrobe. Some
of these drawers are divided into small
compartments, and each and every one
is fitted with straps to strap down the
contents after they have been packed.
Besides these FIVE drawers is hat box
which slips in one end of the trunk and
holds ON forms. which are removable
six hats.
A Wardrobe Trunk.-The wardrobe
trunk is perhaps the most clever con-
trivance In trunks that has yet been
seen. Practically no packing is necessary,
frocks and coats simply being hung on
the forms. which hang on the frame
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

Chiffon Wells in a delicate shell pink
shade are numbered among the latest
novelties in metropolitan shops. They
vary In length from n yard and q half
to three yards and are finished with a
two-inch pleating of the chiffon. New
York girls are wearing them on windy
days tied over those quaint mushroom
and cloche hats like hood, the pleating
encircling the facing In a most bewitch.
ing manner, and bowed coduettishly un-
der the left ear, the long ends left to
blow free over the shoulder. Young girls
and matrons with very good compilations
can wear these pink wells very attractive
ly, but to those of uncertain complexion
let 1t be said, beware.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

line, and then cut away over the hips.
not sharply, but rounded gracefully. To
the woman of slender figure this coat Is
particularly becoming, but she who is
inclined to embonpoint let her beware of
this cutaway, for 1t tends to shorten the
figure of the stout sister and broaden the
hip line most unbecomingly.
The new cutaway is however, more
gracious to the stout sisterhood. and is
quite possible where one has height to
carry off such style. This coat Is cut
away sharply from the bust line. where
1t fastens with a single button or four
in-hand tie. The long line from bust to
edge of coat skirt in the back is frequent
ly accented by a silk or satin binding In
black or some dark color such as blue or
brown, complimenting tone of the suit
material The sleeves of these coats are
usually full length and medium In size
and, like the collar, are finished with the
dark silk or satin. The skirt Is a full
pleated model stitched fat over the hips,
haring smartly from thence to within
three or four inches from the ground.
Some of the skirts clear fully FIVE inches,
but this abbreviated length Is worn only
by those who are slight Of built. One
wide bias fold Stimulating a tuck stitched
on both edges Is set above the hem, and
another between this and the knees, or
just above the knee. The former is bet
ter In some instances, for the latter has a
way of shortening one, which makes 1t
impossible for the woman whose weight
is her sensitive point.
Very attractive linen suits of this mold
in white and natural color. with delicate
pinks and blues, buffs and greens, and
even dark electric blues and rich golden
browns, are counted smart for vacation
service, but 1t must be remembered that
linen requires constant pressing, and
should be chosen only when the place
and purse permit of unlimited tailor
service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
THE FOOTBALL NOTES.

Lavery of the Acorns looks like Filipino.
 Kecko is a hard nut. He had a cut on the bridge of his nose yesterday which made him appear more pugna- cious than ever.
 Poor weather for the box office
 Ed Farley was compelled to leave the game near the close of the sec ond half: his shoulders were troubl- ing him.
 That Brown-Williams game must have been interesting. The former team scored 24 and their opponents II in the first half, the only scoring of the game.
 Yale begins to look good.
 It will soon be regarded as a sur prise for the Quakers to defeat the Indians
 Although the New York papers yesterday stated that Coach Crolius and Captain Slavin had picked Princeton to defeat Yale. Slavin here yesterday selected Yale as the fa- vOrite over the Tigers.
 IL NGS AAAC @tAst AEG4 NC r#El got said Captain Reilly after the game. He must have forgotten the manner in in which Waterbury was treated when they go to Bridgeport This thing of having your own timer call the game when an outside man Is acting as the official has been over worked for a long time. Bridgeport is a good team for an argument
 The writer has seen big holes made in a line bur without exsgzeT- stion a few of those made yesterday on the left side during the second half were near the limit
 Waterbury should win the next game
 Old BaIdv- sirrstt was in the game for a while in the second half
 Finn the quarterback of the Berk- shires played the position for the AcoTns- He is a cool little fellow but his manner Of receiving the ball is likely to cause fuuhles.
 Get a stop watch for the timer Nc wonfer there was an argument with the three timers doping il out with a pencil and psPer-
 The New York Sun Of yesterday commented ca the ans work of the ViIIzz0Fa ends ia the zane win Yale o1 Satzr5sy. It said the Tsls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
BOWLING
HOW WE STAND
 IN STATE LEAGUE
Waterbury is Holding Her Own With the Other Cities--Other
 News.

At the close of the fifth week of the State Bowling league the Water- bury team occupies third place in thes standing with one less victory and one more defeat than New Ha- ven and Hartford, who are tied for the leadership. The locals are well up in the honor department, holding flrst and sec]nd places in the indi- vldual averages, and first in total plnfall and marks, which include strikes and spares. Lewis of this city is the leader with an average of lSS for four games. c. Beardsley is second with 1S6 for six games. Captain Teller of the local team is fifth on the list with 1S2 and Neal is seventh with 1S2, being a fraction of point behind r Beardsley, Harper. Malsch and Stokes follow in the order named.