davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-28
sar al senador Smoot del senado.' =

sar al senadoT Smoot del Senado."
'El senador Fulton pregunt6 Mr..
hopkins 81 Ia iglesia morm6nica habfa re-.
conocido los veinte matrimonies polfgamos
desde eI manifesto de 1890''.
.'Mr. hopkins dijo que esos matrimo.
MOS no Gran permitidos hoy bajo las leyes
de Ia iglesiR morm6nica.
Mr.. Dubois pFegunt6 81 Mr.. Smoot ha.
bfa hecho algo para traer esaS personas
la justicia.
Mr.. hopkins Tepuso que Mr.. Smoot te'
MIA tanta obligation sobre este como otro
cualquiera y que el habfa hecho mas para
detener Ii poiigamia que miles de hom.
bres juntoB y sin embaFgo-dijo-propo
n6is castigarlo por este expulB6ndole del
Senadop'
Mr.. Dubois quiso conocer donde Guam.
do Mr.. Smoot habfa luchado contra Is
poligamia, 10 que Tespondi6 Mr.. Hop.
kins que muchas veces habfa demostrado
sus ideas delante del comite y que toda 81
vida habfa sido una protssta contra u
poligamia.
'tNo era necesario-d Mr.. Hopkins-
que Mr.. Smoot mostraBe su pufio Ia cara
de cualquier bombre para anunciar gu po.
sici6n nj levantaTse en- 81 tabarn6culo para
denunciar 81 presidente Smith de Is iglesia
morm6nica".
Mr.. Dubois insisti6 On que debfa tEaer.
ss pruebaB 81 Comit6 de que Mr.. Smoot
habia rebatido la poligamia. Mr.. Hopkins
t0m6 asiento sin repliCar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-28
NOTICIAS
De ESPANA.
'BIDjas" salVadOs sa Bilbao con
parts del pTemiO de un million de
pesetaS.
HOmshalas.sn SOria los hermanOs BsOqler ya
pOsta Alan de Rivera.

Entire los agraciados ca Bilbao Espa
ma con 81 premio de un million de pese
tas fgura IN obrero de FL Deaierto que
iba lIevar un hijo suyo al hospital poi
careCer de recursos.
Le han tocado tres mil pesataa
y "A nm j6ven que no podfa casarse POI
falta de dinero le han tocado cuatrO mil
pesetas.
a IN yendedor De quincalIa que iba
& ser despedido de ID cssa y embaEgadoa
sus g6neros por no poder pagar le han TO-
cado mil duros.
En- Soria &c ha celebrado 81 25 de
Diciembre el homemade en- homer de los
heFmanos Becquer, presidiendo Ia mani
festaci6n 81 Ayuntamiento.
En- ell corteio iba todo Soria. @
Despues descubri6se Ia l6pida en- Ia
casa donde vivieron los heEmanos Becquer.
ri alcalde ensalz6 su memoria con gran
entusiasmo.
En- Granada tuvo lugar en- la misma
fecha en- 81 teatro de Ii Reina Cat6Iica 81
homenage al poeta Afdn de Rivera, leyen.
dose poesfas suyas y de otros autores y
Representatives. obras teatrales.
El director de Sci Progreso," de lara
goza, Sr. Agnirre, hs visitado al senior
Costa para entregarle IN mensage suscrito
por los republicanos de Zaragoza, pidi6n.
le explique las causaB que le obligan q
retirarse de la polftica.
El sefior Costa contest6, una Yez Sc hu-
bo enterado de las pretensiones de los re-
publicanos, que contestant por medic de
un documento polftico.
La "Gaceta" publica una real oEden
devolviendo 1,500 pesetas de redenci6n mi.
litaP don jose Ferrer MILAN, vecino de
Ulldeconds, provincia de Tarragona.
En- substitution del marques de Ia
Nina, ha sido nombrado mayordomo ma
yor de Palacio. ell duque de Santo1a.
-Telegramas recibidos dc PuigceHda,
dan cuenta de haberBe desencadenado en
toda Ia Cerdefa IN horroroso temporal de
nieves, habiendo quedado cerrados los puer-
tos de Pemorens, Tosas Percha.
-Dicen de Cadiz que 81 dia "a del mes
pasado procedente de Vigo fonde6 en dicho
puerto la escuadra rusa.
-Un gran incendio ha destrufdo en-
Vinuasca- ca-Soria -casi todas las casaB del
pueblo, pereciendo una mujer y otros mu.
chos vecinos.
Ell inceniio pudo dominarse con el an
xilio de los vecinos pueblos.
Una casa On construction Sc hundi6
en- Caceres sepultando algunos obreros
one trabaiaban en- ella.
Ell peri6dico Sci Pals" de Madrid,
celebra que una de las contestaciones del
Gobierno espahol al Vaticano haya sido
del todo en6rgica.
Sc alegra de que halla sido negative.
Despu6s censure 4 Merry del Val, que
tiene -dice-la intenci6n de arnar Ia
guerra civil en- Espana excitarla contra
Francis.
Dice que ha llegado Ia hora de una 10.
de las potencias en- Italia para
que el gobierno del Quirinal entienda que
no es lfcito dar hospedaje IN poder que
cunSpira contra la paz y el orden en- todoB
los Estados, desde Francis y Alemania,
donde Sc resisten las leyes que oprimen
ii Reichstag, hasta ESpafia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-28
DEFENDIENDO a UN SENADORl NOR
MON.
EI SenadOr Burrows prOnunCii un
fusrte disCursO en- favor de gue E
Sc deCIarass VaCante Ia plaza
Mr Hopkins hlzO IN extsRSO relate de Ia lglGSIa
morm6nICa,

El senador Hopkins de Illinois habla
lsrgamente en- ell Senado de Washington
defendiendo al senador Smoot.
La base de su discurso fue que no habia
raz6n alguna para excluir expulsar al
Benador mormon.
Hace algunas semanas eI senador Buf
rroWs, pTeaidente del Comit6 de Privile.
gios = Elecciones que oy6 los testimonies
en- pro y On contra del ssnador Smoot
pIonunci6 IN fuerte diBcurso en- favor de
que de que declarasen la plaza vacante.
NADIA mas Sc hizo despu6s hasta que Mr.
Hopkins ha hablado.
Sc crey6 que 81 terminar este senador
50 discurso fiarfa Mr.. Burrows una vota.
ci6n para acordar la exclusion de Mr..
Smoot; pero NADIA de esto Sc dijo nj tuvO
intencl6n de hablar ninguno de los sena.
dores, sobre el aBunto.
El primer discurso pronunciado en- de-
fensa de Smoot fu6 81 de Hopkins. EI
one djo, ertre otras cosas, 10 siguiente:
'Est6 entendido ys por todos los que
estan familiarizados con Ell caso, que eI
senador Smoot no es nm polfgamo; que
nunca Sc ha casado con muchas muieres ri
jamSs ha practicable la poligamia; que eB
un hombre en- sus relaciones psrBonales
como hijo, marido, PADRE J ciudadano,
irreproChable y que Biempre ha lleyado
una vida perfsrts y honrada."
't1Por que pues debfa ser expuIsado de
este cuerpo, dpsgraciado deshonrado, pa
ra toda 40 vida, echando asf nm estigma
Bobre sus hiios J deatruyendo Ia feIicidad
de Ru sposa?"
''EH un cristiano So religion es La de
JeBds Cristo de los dltimos dias santos lla.
mada comunmente Ia iglesia morm6nica,
''Nunca en- Ia historic del gobierno,
declare Mr.. Hopkina, ha ado traida CO.
laci6n Ia vida privada de un ssnador
para determinar 81 debe quedarsa en- el
ssna1o no"
Isl los miembros de cualquier iglasia
cristiara fueran & ser scusados de todos
los crfmenes cometidos en- nombEs de ella
icual de los caballeIoa cEfatianos de este
cuerpo estaria SECURE en- 50 asientoi
Mr.. hopkins hizo IN relate extenBo de
ID iglesia morm6nica diciendo que 81 se-
nador Smoot repFeaentaba 81 meior mas
alto mormoniamo.
tambien que Bu iuramento se.
"a falso Il tuYiegs que Yotlg para expul.
3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-28
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE

Itinerario. -salidas de Bayamon y Capt.
Ea Bimultaneamente.
DiaB IabOrablO-Daanana 8, 7.05, 30
0.45 HOO. TardO 12.15, l.45, Bis. ABS, 6.45
Dias fostivos.-Manana 6, 7.O5, $50, o.45
y 11.O0 Tards 1915, 1.8O, 2.S0, $50, 4.SO
6.45 y $50.
Ri1IOte baFatOg para d1as festivns. De
CatAfiO Bayam6n, ida y vuelta II cl AsS
o0-26 s. case $O-16.. DE Bayam6n O. -afio
10 y VueIta IL Class SO-15, a. clase 90 -
BiIlOto OUdlinaEio de Capital Cst 20 On
ClaBO s csntaVos.
Bayamon, 10 de saptiOmbTo de 1905 Ra-
mon ValdeS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-28
COnsslo Executive

AL abrirse las sesiones de Ia Asamblea
Legislative, acord6se en- 81 Conseio cole
brar las sesiones las dos de la tarde Ell
s6bado anunci6se ofcialmente que 90 ce.
lebrarfa hoy 4 las dos de Ia tarde Ia session.
Celebr6se ests mafiana present6ndoge los
G. B. ndmeros 8 y 20 para diBcutirlos ma.
nana, Robre autom6vileB deficiencies del
nreRunueHto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-28
Por IA LhIgIsns

"Los Muchschos" en- s1 establecimiento
de efectos Sanitarios San Justo s, tienen
disposition del p6blico un sntero surtido
de recipientes para recoger basuTas, (safa'
coneB) acabados de impOrtar.
A so centavos uno por la gran caDtidad
trafda. Hay de todos tamafios 15 Y a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-28
Ell CaTnaYaI en- AibOnitO
Election de rsiRa

Ell joven doctor Angel G. Cort6g, de eS.
ia ciudad, recibi6 aver el siguiente tele-
grama: -t 49,
Aibonito, EnerO 7.55 p. m. Doctor A.
@. Cort6s, San Francisco 81, San Juan.
Resultado escrutinio hoy: Reina, Etervina
Torres con 1880 votos. ApgaIita Or uz.
2.765, L. Alfonso 1845, Josefa Pont $40,
Ana Rita Sama 115.-Dr. Canine.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-28

"A impulsar todo cuanto ca benefcio
y estimulo de nuestros compatriOtas saa
estamos dispuestos HiempTe. Dos nifios
gurgen hoy aunque no iguran, pOrque no
hay tempo, como violinistas, que tendrfan
gran porvenir 81 pudisran desaTEOllar Bus
facultades en centros apropiados: Toma-
aito Rouasll6 IglesiaA y Antonio Andi.
mo.
Francisco LIera, fu6 absuelto ca 81
juiciO que Be le segufa ante 81 Tribunal
"a junticia dc GuRyarna pOr no ezistir
Ipruebas sn D. contra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-28
DEsCEHSO EN- La TEMPERATURE.

La temperature mfnima de esta mafana,
% de enero, q las z a. M, fue So. 40. Fab
renheit. Esta es Ia temperature mas baja
-diCen del Weather Bureau anotada On
esta ofcina desds hace ocho amos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-28
RENUACIA ACEPTADA.

Despu6s de algdn tempo de preaentada
le ha sido admitida Ia renuncia de vocal
del "Board de M@dicos examinadorea'' al
doctor Jos6 n. CaEbenaII.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-28
BANCO INDUSTRIAL De SANTIAGO
> Sontiogo de cubo
r J. CAPITAL S 1ooooO.

de los ndos sen -Rico
Teri ly ARreoIa
forzosog dinerou nnerk
de
de euna p6iza onbaac cddenteM
CuartoEnt
-
productive
~ 0 -0 Ap~"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-28

os Dc Paas en- orc @ De San Nqeys
undaia Puerto Cabel S 90 $500
>~
sen Ponce
MOraksS B0aZtOn. Bliss & ballet -VSZLgr r.
Paya 82WaI ST. New-York, civ g ss Auen 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-28
MILAGROSO DESCUBRlMIENTO


Noennan ib mid de Ia d Id a ninven
ndosud m paE vt tbl facom-
dequetod odape0n dquu d cur Mru
al su T
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

cred Questions had winged suddenly of the
uttered JeerIng laugh and pasted me
the SNOWFALL OF incontrovertlble logic. Why
F0rsOOthi
-tas standing in the midst Of great city when
.-e thngs happened TO me / had already walked
NE th.rtN-eight blocks IN order to save enough
... t4re 10 send my boy through Yale When /
.s . ny tired calves | figured il that i must have
"a sufficient get him well into his sophomore
r. but upon opening my purse | was discour-
.-c1 discover that really only fifteen cents
d by the entire morning grinding, trlng
effort. And again there rang distinctly IN my ears
-ae maddening, soul destroying question " Why
r9tterei feebly against the rough edge of a
att- plug. and there. half reclining, watched with
-'ess gaze the froics Of a thousand two-year-old
automobiles which seemed To be gathering from all
directions for the purpose. far could see. of
-a-1t.ug the humble pedestrians with the futllIty
,.t -Ht-e man power lOComotion The day gaudy
a.-a the Haunting colOrs the air was exotic with
ca- ieue Ny teeth clenched fercely. my hands
seemed 10 grasp invisible steering wheel Could
i - Tosshle-was too coming down with severe
.-- / of aut0mania,
1- ] settled more Imply against the water plug
; supported my weight. a little green car
-r - close TO me with the insulting remark,
-tu>h-poufi You're s-s-s-slowi and huge
ia demon following close after footed, " Hoo,
-... Whereat several champIng, sneezlng tauntlng
e-uautOmoblles Numbered past with the answer,
-.. shoe, Hank hank, As Hank happens to
tt ms nickname the dialogue took reyol1lngly
N.Err before in my career Of soriid grubbing for
a hare necessities Of life had felt keenly the
disgrace If foot power locomotion and trolley tran
The very depths Of my being revolted against
- 5ea II bundllng myself, 10 say nothing OF my
wife and family, into a common electric
Wealth / adored; but commonwealth alb
.--1 ] resolved 10 wrest myself from the tram
ZACH 4 the tram. But how,
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

chair This idea was. Of course the professors
tEIe had some second hand furniture he wanted
70 get rid Of After the chair had been neatly
mailed in, the body Of the machine very natty
indeed
As soon as this feat was accomplished, could
see my machine gradually taking shape |
wild with JOY. We rather stumped in the
matter OF wheels for awhile: but after cx-
permeuting decided to the wheels from the
babv's perambulator Nv wife lunprogressive fe-
that the old wheels didn't look Just right anyhow
we bought four hicvcle wheels at a bargain, and
after spokes had been put in they were fitted
ON he box and gave quite an autoeSque effect For
gasolcne we fastened an oil can IN the rear. We de
cided not TO put CaSocnc in this tank, II might
rags atire this aperture would give exciting
aroma 10 the sport. We bought cheap steering
wheel from a dealer and when Il fixed III he
machine a, least gave the appearance Of complete
ness
Here "a new and seemingly uusurmountable prob
lem arose. True we had FIRST class automo-
bile 20 all appearances: but IN the excitement Of
construction we had entirely overlooked one point:
How were we going 10 make the fool thing run
When asked he question of Professor HaIrtrIggcr.
he tired TO look cool and muttcTcd sonnet hing about
the luxtapostiou OF loComotor rays TO the infalh-
bllity OF material cost hut | knew he Just as
much at sea as ! was He imagined. Just as many
was to build the automobile and he blooming She
bang would run itself. Some people NAV prefer
this kind Of machine other Well known varieties;
but 10 me {; touring car that won't tour comes very
near TO being failure.
We spent many fruitlcss hours discussing the
puzzle and at last retired for the night IN very
discouraged frame of mind There stood my beau
tifu machine IN the professor workshop the Sleep
ing Beauty the Roaring Ruby that persistently
refused to
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
The Professor Intervenes

ERIEND. YOU are little sad Tins evening began
l. the learned man as ! seated myself At his elbow
Sadness Is merely matter OF deytalzed vlbra-
tions which may be stimulated by rubbing halr
tonic on the sDes of the feet
am desperate. | admitted. Unless have
an automobile, life must continue 70 be a hIdeous
specter TO me | come 10 YOU not alone with my
own troubles, but with the great message Of the
poor the unautofed millions who do not know a
sparkling plug from garage Why does fate per
Cain to fell Abel 70 earth: Because CAIN wears
bear skins. and Abel can afford only a macintosh
Calm yourself sir" exclaimed the professor
You shall have your automobile
But the expense | began
The total expense viii be less than fifty dollars
less than costs 20 take your wife u Easter
vices or your daughter TO Lohengrin, saId the
great man We shall construct home made
automobile and cry Rubber, 70 the robber barons
of North America. South America, Europe Asia, and
Africa To say nothing Of Australia and Polynesia
A home made automobilei ! exclaimed teebly
But viii it go,
But the professor, disdainng reply, was already
fu1nbling at his tool chest.
Fawn eyed reader, shall not bore you with the
more scientific details of our wonderful constructive
work which dated from the above memorable even
ing You doubtless al know how TO build an auto
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
How Much 1t Would Cost

A oRDING 10 some untrustworthy motor car
~ statistics which had gathered here and there,
-.arred that an automobile full equipped, would
.- me anywhere from eight hundred 10 eighty thou
.5 dollars Ofcourse. Icouldneyerd dream Of owning
.- eighty thousand dollar machine but, being a
g. = II average income why shouldn ] be entitled
u average machine, The average between
t .-v thousand and eight hundred IS forty thousand
hundred dollars; but somehow or other !
-lnt see vet how ] could afford even average
mobile. living as was on a salary Of eleven
a lred a year-,O say nothing Of repairs. Perhaps
] -.1it get together some Of my friends and form
.-. < company on the basis Of four hundred and
- shares Al one hundred dollars a share / could
rl ! reflected about one share. pinch
after all there IS something repellently uneX-
about sharing an automobile with some
hundred and three other people. Besides, on
rlav afternoons we should all want to the
hine al the same time-and / shuddered as
mania led me to contemplate the undignihed
te,tacle
an automobile tire. / recalled. cost something
r-e eighty-five dollars / could afford 70 buy
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

To the little cha-foor the little cha-foor,
To retain my reason ! rushed out Of the house
and repaired the dwelling of my friend the Human
Brain Tank Professor lIairtrigger ID B. The pro
fessJr got his educational degree while serving with
distinction president Of a BARRIERS college His
thesis. entitled The Conversational Method Of
Curing Bald Heads, won him immediate place
among the distinguished members Of his craft. and
he was referred IL an editorial IN The Police
Gazetteer as the most intellectual hair cutter ot
Monevopolis The initials ID b which appear after
his name denote Doctor OF Barbarisrn title
which conferred on HIM by a scientist whom he
shaved frequently Professor HartrggcT u.s. as
YOU may guess, no mean shucks in the world OF
higher thought Also he is inventor. Some
morning when the world wakes up il viii discover
that il has been revolutIonizcd by of the pro
fessors many inventions which now in the
patent Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
A Week of Suspense

nNE week passed. week of such anxious suspenS5e;
~ as hope never 10 repeat. Must We be foiled!
Must | never appear in public "a the owner of that
dear Roaring Ruby, Must Professor Hairtriggcr,
Doctor OF Barbarisrn admit that the simple problem
of mechanics How To Make a $50 Auto Go: had
bafled his wonderful BRAIN,
Al last ii came The professor who was practis-
ing his art the tonsoral Parlors To which he
devoted his DAYS suddenly cut a Nart from the chm
of the alderman whom he was shaving At that mo-
rncnt Unhecdiug the atrocious badinage of the
wounded man he let his fall to the floor. lie
was overcome 10y great thought. He had dis
covered the only way to make my automobile move
That evening when he met me his brow was calm
with the calm OF triumph.
Hank he began caspng me warmly by the
hand Il have discovered it. 1t is the infallibe
rnethod Of moving automobile.
How-what'" :" ! gasped
Get a horse" he said, but without trace Of
derisiveness in his tone.
But how" began again.
Like all great inventors" he said, 4 begin
with the complex only 10 succeed with the SIM
pie Your automobile is going TO be moved by one
bore
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

no one speaking to
And Yet my left
continued 10 smart
the sharpness OF
uery. and my tenn
bumped with the
arahle tempo Of a
1an band IWould
have felt more hurt
Angel of Inan-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

mobile; so why should | take your time with a
review of mere technical details? Besides, l
should have to find the words in a book and
that would take great deal of my now far from
useless time
Suffice it to say that our new machine the
Roaring Ruby, was we'll under way in a week
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

TT ~ - III u n U
Jccted. The body of
the machine was COM
posed of a most beauti-
ful large piano box laid
on one side.
To build the ton
ncau of the machine
we used the seat and
back of a large pad
dcd leather library
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

n HEARD the query, Why walk" 1t smote
me sharply in the left ear with a force
that stopped me, st s+aggered me spur. me me
ing irritation, shot my fist into the air as
augh 10 administer the comp dc JcfrcyS TO
me imaginary assaant, but what availed such
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

~ Dut there IS nOthIng more IoollahIy
eless than a tire without an automobile
- ia ten il to.
These things worried me great deal,
.at on my nerves. and racked my brain as
D plodded home that night toward my
meek suburban home. How ! did hate 10
aaIE,
Ny dear wife met me at the door and
eed me if ] was III. / reassured her
best / could; but still the haunting
atomania plagued me 50 that / pushed
asav my plate Of pork and beans and
.efused 10 take a mouthful Of supper. As
TO deepen my trouble, Annibel, my sew
.tteen- -year-old daughter, insisted on read
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

But how" | persisted.
MY friend" said the scientist, You
learn by the Socratic mcthod-you ask
questions. | learn by the Rooseveltian
method butt in To-day, while review
ing the automobile parade on the avenue,
was wildly impressed by the great num-
Der Of machines which. having broken
down on the way, were being drawn home
by means of dray horse hired for the
occasion. Only a certain proportion of
the time. | thought TO myself, is the
automobile run by gasolene. The remain
der of the time horse power-and often
lame horse powers the moving force
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

And all that YOU do IS strictly 0Hg,ry moo
To the little cha-foor, the little cha-foor'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
CONVICT. MADE GOODS.
Bill to Regulate Their Shipment
Passes the House,

The bill introduced by Mr.. Hunt Of
Missouri, to regulate interstate COM
merce in articles manufactured by
convict labor, which passed the House
of Representatives by an almost unani-
nous vote, permits the different states
and territories to inhibit the shipping
of convict-made goods into any part
of their respective confines Under
the Wilson bill, which became law
in 1890, convict-made goods may en-
ter into competition with goods made
by free labor" and under this federal
law a state could not pass law pro-
hibiting the shipping into its territory
Of. goods made by convicts in other
states.
The Hunt bill had the support of
organized labor, which has for some
years been advocating that method of
protecting the workingmen of states
which did not employ their convicts
in competition with free labor
against the products of the convict
labor of other states. Mr.. Hunt, how
ever, asked for the passage Of the bill,
not only in the interest Of free labor, .
but in the interests Of the latters en-
ployers, as well z.=.s>5> !. i I. #,ss