davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-08-20
A NuestrOs LectOres

En- nienta nota quo les dirijimos.
nos hemos premitido hacer presente q
aquellos de nuest-os suscriptores 4ue
NOS deben. Ia importaRte ayuda que
nos imDartirian cubriendo sus adeu-
dos. Atend,endo nuestra indicaeI6n,
muchos do ellos 10 han hecho ya, y
por clio les estamos altamente agra
decides; permItiendonos nuevamen-
tie suplicar q los que ann no hubieren
verIficado sus pages. Sc slrvan ha-
cerlo ell cuanto les sea possible, en- la
intelIgencIa de que asi coadyuyaran
muy eficaznente al sostenimIento de
Ell REGIDoR. cuyo programa es y
ha sIdo sIempre defenderlos y vclar
por los iutereses de sus lectores.
Fiados. pues. On In henevolencIa de
nucstros suscrIptores no dudamos
que atenderan nuestra sGplIca, con 10
cual oblisarhn una ves mas nueaira
gratltuG.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-08-20
CUIDAD INCENDIADA.

CUIDAD INCENDIADA.
Una ciudud de Baden ha sido des-
trufda por M incendio. Como los
edificios eran antigu1s y estaban ST.
tuado3 amos cercn de otros; las la
mas prontO Sc ropaga:on. f;ntre
los edlficioa convertidos en- ruinas, Sc
cuentan al de In oficina de correos.
Ia prefecture de policfa, un banco, I'm
cuiesio y dos temples.
Varias personals perecieron entire
las liamas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-08-20
Aifabctos de Coma,

~ suieTo asicd &iarcat al ropa, lmprtmis su
neinbre direction s"itc tari"iss, s9hfcs. "a
pei dc caflas. etc, n*i como euaicsaulefa Otrss
psIaatas cotnpts I'd una GAIA dc iettaa do 20
ma. pTuv4Sta dc tinta ) tofto 10 frrcoSarin pafs
caso. 20 enFtah par cofFcD nj frGiba de IN
peso. Hay nttaS mas abundanrcs en- .r,ras =
Tsien ateE tcnlcs i,itIja sus pJdtd,,s PAnI,o
CRUZ, so II r,sreio ST., san Antoalo, 'Foras
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-08-20
LA REiNA nE PORTUGAL.

Scsin IN pfcHaa de- IisbDa laR ftcul-
indies mentnlt'g tc 10 rciua na hnn n.
tectado EFnndcnIon:c con hos hcscuhri-
inicninE que han mnStrdtio que sli cx-
tinto csposo dispugn. irsaImcntr. tiel
TcEoro del h'aiailo, rin n!gunus n;Iinncy
de peaoE. Ias que la falnilH rcal no
Iiiedcn pnGnr, como So pdc. For sI
pnrt", 81 Rry Manuel cRt6 cnnfDrmc
Ell lr naEando csstA drtldn del ,ilncro
que ic CnTfCapendr como Sniarano ia
Ia NnciGn IuEftuun.
Sn eapefn uuc C0n Il lurYo i.jtieru
Il" vida Que ltcynrh Ia iufort tnnda
Reinn. rc%obrara, 81 no t0ha. parte
do lrandullFiad mural lie que div.
frnt6 cn vida sic so tiifuntn espeso.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-08-20
3 DE AGOSTA DE 1879

3 DE AGOSTS DE 1879
In peri6diCo regiomontano refer,
que en- esta fecha cxpidI6 el Presiden.
lie Juarez uno tie SUE mas scnsauiona
les decrctos. declarandO que Ell lo sll.
ccsiyo quedaba pnra sierpre suprimi.
da In Legaci6n Mcxicana ccrCa del
Vaticnno, y que. por consiguicntc. ae
desconocfa toda rrlaciGn poliiica y
dipIomatica con Ia Santa Scdr.
Este decretO de Judrc2. como TO-
dos los que cXpidid esrc ano. prcdu.
jo scnsaclon cStraordlnaria cn IL mum
do politico, no soto on Ia Capital dc
In Rcpdhllca. sino en- 81 Vicio CONT
nente. Lg rrcusa de Italia, Fran
eia y Espaha. comcntaron scycramcn
IL este decreto. que cortaba toda re-
laci0n polftIch entire Mexico 81 Pa
pa ffo I%, en- los Estados de In
Rephblica tambien orisino profunda
conmocl6n y duros concentrates por
partc de Ia prcnsa Cat6Iica.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-08-20
JEAN uucos,

Vende excelentes y dellcioses yinos
y lieores, con 10 cue pLede satisfacer
el mas deiicalo gusto on bebidas, en-
Ia cantIna slla en- Ia caile del Conner
cio al oeste. No. 1905. al lado Sur de
Nuevo Mercsdo. Teletono 1862.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-08-20
pHEso I'm UNA GAIA pR HER

no.
Et' una earnitaFfa do Orange. Tex,
ocuFrio nn incidente serin para IN
emplnado anbaitcsho que uucd6 cncc-
trade ca Ia GAIA de- hlelo. eauiyocada.
menie. allt qncd6 hasta que yoiyi6
81 duehu tie Ia carnIcertn, rcro afor-
tenadamento 81 cncarcp,sdo no sufri0
hafIo,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-08-20
.rANtco EN coNsrANrlNopr,A.

"'''VV T4.N NUNSTNNFiNOPL
Los hhbitnnics de este lugar stsuen
ateFF"f4sad"s pnr los tcmbiores dc
terra que 80 s!ntIeron dtas nasados
tethlendo quo So ropitan los ren0
mrnos, lsor 10 que han cmpesa,io 4 ..
migrnr dc n pobIacl6n.
Los mai'anetanoa. Qulenes consl.
d"rsn auc Ia repetici0n ,ie los seu0.
'ncnoS Eeisniscos son 1914 caatIso diyi.
no para ios maiyados. no duermen an
Sna habtiaciones. stno que So han rcu.
mid" ON los cemtnteriea. en- honde
csian crande coniinaamente spbrc las
tambas. hasta que el ansho y IL dthl-
ildbd los yenre.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-08-20
JUAN vATrunas

compoae. raads , FesSs aaaairas
as . et'aer = reiojsa Go pared 7sa d.
Pesoa st., San Antonio. Tssas,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-08-20

con una reatilla. y ya q oscurna salt
de Hinapero. y por una vereda que no
es transitada me dlrigf q "El Paso
Blanco". nor donde pasa 81 RIO Ler-
ma desdo un desfIladero arroje ell
cuerpo. al cual habfa sd1etado anteG
una Diedra bastante pesad".
No obstante esta declaration cap
ciosa ,todos Green que cl criminal di6
muerte q Soledad, porque esta opu-
10 resistencia d sus asquerosos pro-
positos, SO supone que ell cada-
yer no 10 arrojo al rio. por 10 que ell
senior Prefecto y ell Juez dc Letras de
La Piedad trabajan activamente para
esclnrecer los hechos.
Ell cADAvEa DEL cRlMEN.
En- ell espantoso asesinato cometido
en- Zinapero por el satiro Pascual Me-
na. Re ha hecho luz; pues va fus en-
contrado el cGadYer do la infortuna-
da vfctima Soledad Gutierrez; el que
revela que despues de haber sido bru-
t"mehIe loEtuTaua rue VlOlada 6pus
haleada. FL JeYe de policfa de- La
Piedad rue quEen hizo ell hallazgo del
cadaver.
Ell delito SO ha aclarado DOR COM
pleto. sc sa5e que el crImen Sc CO.
metio cn el pubic de Zinaparo. Mi
choacan, dandole Pascual q su yfctt-
ma una tremenda pufialada en- ell
vientre, por resistirse sus crimineles
deseos. Despues de muerta la 10
ven, Ievo enterrar ell cuerpo 4 I'M
cerro Immediate al pueblo hahiendo-
10 ayudado en- cgta tarea un indiyi-
duo lamado Jose Maria Baez. que e.
brio In fosa para enterrar ei cada-
yer.
Cuando Mena fue aprehendido, por
sospechas comunicadas desae La Pie
dad confeso su delito; pero para des-
pistar la justicia dijo que ell cada-
Yer 10 arroto al RIO Lerma, sin duda
para que no rudiera ser encontrado:
pero el Jefe de Policfa de La Piedei.
despues dc constantcs trabajos, logro
descubrir el cadAver. acIarando los
hechos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-08-20

snsoFthaee ua. 4 EL REaipoH.
also por aao,
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-07
AMUNDSEN TELLS
OF FROZEN LAND

A veritable winters tale' was the
description of the travels, labors and
explorations of Captain Roald Amund-
sen and his crew Of six in his recital
last night at the Christian Science hall
of his successful sail through the
famous northwest passage. AS the
stereopticon slides unfolded the won
ders of that northern land the lecturer
pointed out each spot of interest. ex-
planning and accenting with anecdote
as the journey was carried farther and
farther north.
Spending winter with the mercury
registering SO degrees below zero
seemed nothing to the explorer, and
one instance was related where. with
the mercury % below. his party was
Obliged to shed clothing, not being
used to such warm climate" The
lecturer refrained from making much
of his achievement. bestowing what
praise he gave on the members OF his
crew.
Three hundred people were turned
away from the doors last night, for
which reason the lecture will be re-
peated next Friday evening. the place
to be announced later.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-07
MARY SHAW GIVES
CLUBWOMEN SHOCK
Only Two Professions for
Skirted Sex: Marriage and
Mrs. Warren's Profession

Mary Shaw. who is now interpreting
modern plays at the Van Ness theater,
said some rather startling things to the
members and friends of the California
club yesterday afternoon. She said
them delightfully."-. but that didn't keep
her listeners from growing a little red.
and breathing a little fast, and wonder
ing if this wasn't just little BIT
However, the women in the audience
yesterday brought it upon themselves.
Miss Shaw was careful to say that, al
though she had been asked to do so,
she didn't want to discuss Mrs. War
ren's Profession"
She offered to speak of anything else
But they wouldn't have it They
clapped for Mrs. Warren, and they got
her
Miss Shaw began by saying that only
two professions in the world are open
to women. The one was home making
and home keeping and the other was
Mrs. Warren's profession
The few women, she said, who have
broken down the barriers and entered
the field of medicine, letters law. drama
and art are but drop in the bucket.
/ WISH said Miss Shaw. that when
play of this kind is written all the
understand it. The average man. NOT
knowing mother love, can not compre-
hend such a play or understand what
1t typifies- Shaw, instead of taking the
ugly side of his theme, instead of de-
picting lust and passion, made the plav
the basis for an exposition of the high
est type Of love-that of a mother for
ner daughter. He depicted sin not
through sin itself. but made it the more
striking by making love its reflection
Miss Shaw said that the old time
type of actress lis disappearing and is
being replaced by women of life and
vitality, who teach the world through
vitality and passion rather than through
platitude.
The California club hall was packed.
and splendid program. arranged for
the clubs annual benefit. was presented.
Miss Gwendolyn did some splendid char
acter Uork in the little drama that
opened the program and Mrs. s. "
Walsh sang delightfully."- two songs. be-
ing accompanied by the composer. Mrs.
Leila McDermott. Miss Nevada Hef-
from recited "Osler Joe'' to piano ac-
compartment and sang Annie Laurie .
Others who appeared were Miss Helen
de Young. in two harp selections: Mrs
Samuel Bernhard and Allan Dunn. in
recitations; Miss Edith Bradford. IN
operate selections, and Arthur Cun-
ningham. who made the hit of the dav
by injecting into the atmosphere of
Shaw. grand opera, tragedy and prob
lens the song. II Want What l Wants
When I Wants It." He was greeted
with shrieks Of laughter and was com
PEELED to give other selections
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-07
DEAD THUG PROVES
TO BE COLLEGE MAN
Identified as Lee G. Dustin,
Member of Wealthy Family
in Chicago

The dead footpad, the man whose life
was ended early Friday morning by a
policeman's bullet, was identified yes
terday as Lee G. Dustin, ex-student OF
Notre Dame college, and member of q
wealthy Chicago family, wanderer and
vaudeville actor. whose latest engage
ment was filled at the Thalia music
hall in Pacific street
The Identification was made by
George ]. Greedy. the dead mans for
mer partner. Creely recognized the
body at once, but clinched the identi-
fication by tattoo mark on Dustin's
left arm and by q scar on his chin.
Pictures found in the dead thugs
pockets were photographs of Miss Myr-
tie Hill, daughter of r. and Mrs AL
bert Hill of 1909 Adeline street. Soutl,
Berkeley Dustin had visited the Hill
home, having become acquainted with
the FAMILY at social affair six months
ago at St Matthews church.
About town Dustin was known as q
K. Wells-the name of his step father.
He arrived in San Francisco. shortly
after the earthquake. having run away
from college and enlisted in the navy.
He was stationed at Goat island. ON
leaving the navy he assumed the name
by which he was later known. For
several months Dustin worked in the
Hotel Rafael at San Rafael as night
clerk. Later he was employed in the
Sultan baths in this city, For. a short
time after this he was connected with
the employment firm of CreeIv e.
Wells at 1047 O'FarrelI street. He
severed his connection with the en-
ployment agency in November and
since then has made his living doing
turns" in vaudeville theaters.
From Greedy, who made the identi-
hcation. the police learned great deal
of Dustin's movements during the last
month, and Captain of Detectives Kelly
stated last night that it was his belief
that Dustin was alone in the robbery
of the McAIlister street saloon, which
ended in the loss of his life
Greedy stated that Dustin had gone
south, after severing the partnership
with him, in company with Harry Don
lin, vaudeville dancer. DonIin was
located at the ST. James hotel. whore
he was working as bellboy.
While no suspicion was attached 70
Donlin. he was taken before Captain
Kelly and allowed to tell what he
knew of his dead companion. DonIin
stated that he and Dustin had travelled
through the southern part of the state
doing vaudeville work under the team
name of Wells and Connors. They re-
turned TO San Francisco three weeks
ago, Donlin said. and after working
week at the Thalia they separated
According to Donlin, Dustin was deeply
infatuated with Miss Hill and concealed
from her the darker side Of his career.
Greedy accompanied Donlin to the po-
lice station and made a statement to
Captain Kelly that proved conclusively
that Dustin was not one of the notori-
Gus -whitemask thugs" Greedy said
that Dustin had lost ell his money
week ago at the races. He met Dustin
Tuesday night, he said, on McAllistcr
street car and left the car with him at
Cough street. At that time Dustin no.
ticed the saloon which he held up yes
terday morning and asked whether It
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-07
SAYS SS.P. MACHINE
WILL BE BROKEN

OAKLAND, March "a general
cleanup in politics and morals is go
ing on throughout the country" said
Chester A. Rowell. state organizer of
the Lincoln Roosevelt league. at a
meeting of the league in Odd Fellows
hall, East Oakland. tonight. That
makes it easier for every citizen to
help clean up his ward and for every
ward to assist in cleaning up the city"
said the speaker.
Rowell's speech was the main feature
of the meeting. which was marked by
large attendance of voters of the
district In the course of his speech
Rowell said:
Conditions in California for the last
20 years have been so bad that public
sentiment has instantly crystallized
around the Lincoln Roosevelt league as
a means of purifying the state. We
have been governed by the hired politi-
cal chiefs of the Southern Pacific dur
ing all those years. and this league
was organized to break that control.
Everywhere corporate interests have
developed political machines and have
seizd control of political parties, and
everywhere this same revolt has been
started to wrest power from them.
The Southern Pacific Is admittedly
the most useful business institution in
the state, but it has no business in pol
itics 1t has controlled the state by
compact organization. but it Is only
to organize part OF the un-
organized forces of the state to beat 1t.
A. j. Pillsbury declared that the
Southern Pacific company had evaded
it's taxes and had been enaDled to do so
by control of state politics.
Let me tell you that this league
movement is not one man movement"
said Pillsbury There are strong men
In it. but no one man, Pardee. Rowell,
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-07
WIFE FOE OF ALL
WOMEN CLIENTS
Mrs. 0'Brien, Says Husband,
Was AbnOrmaIIy Jealous
and Made Trouble

IN an amended divorce complaint
fled yesterday Charles f. O'Brien.
the real estate man, says his wife
Mary Alice o'Brien. is afflicted with an
abnormal jealousy. which he declares
is of such a nature that every one of
his women clients and employees have
been denounced by her in the vilest
terms.
According 10 the real estate man,
his wife caused him to discharge a
number of his women employees to sat
ssfy her Finally conditions reached
the point where he was compelled to
order his wife to cease her interfer-
ence with his business.
Among the exhibitions his wife
made, he says. were those of calling
AZ his Office two and three times every
day, insisting upon meeting all his men
clients, followed by charges that his
women clients and stenographers We're
"blackmailers and adventuresses, with
evil designs" upon OBrien. Wives and
daughters OF O'Brien's intimate friends
were. according TO him, denounced as
foul and vile.
Equally sensational charges are made
by Mrs O'Brien in q supplemental cross
complaint. in which she claims OBrien
was improperly familiar with a stenog-
rapher, whom. she says. her husband
admitted loving better than his own
wife. Cruelty is another of her charges.
One night she awoke. she says. and
found her husband standing over her
with q drawn razor. murtering, I'll
6nish her"
Not only are aIl the charges made
bys his wife vigorously denied by
O'Brien. but he says they have been
made for the purpose of forcing him
10 make an unreasonable settlement
with her The case has been set for
March %.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-07

Or. Ward II. Hulen. oculjst permanently To-
Gated In Shreve bldg. Post & Grant; hrs to l. .
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-07
ron HARBoR ASSOCIATION

Delegates from IA Improvement clubs
and associations OF San Francisco met
5n Rolph's hall last evening and organ
Szed the Islais creek and inland harbor
sssocis ton The following officers were
chosen: George c. Center, president;
+. G. Baker, DR.. J. Rosenstirn and
Paul Bsrbieri, vice presidents: F. J.
Churchill. secretary. State Senators
Richard J. WEIGH and Edward J. Wolfe
addressed the delegates and each
pledged his hearty support to the effort
which is being made by the improve
xnsnt clubs to have the state repur-
chase the Islais creek property. The
two senators stated that with the i'm
proving OF San Francisco harbor ne
entire state would enjoy an increase in
business and that such an Improvement
would affect the entire state for the
better.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-07
FOOD EXAMINERS HOLD
TON OF "SWISS" CHEESE
Foreign Manufacturers Notified
Products Must Conform to
New Standard of Purity

Tn the future all food products i'm
ported into the United States must
conform to the standards demanded by
the pure food commission. Already
thousands of dollars worth of food
stuffs have been held UP by Ralph A.
Gould, the governments pure food COM
missioner on the Pacific coast
Gould has notified all importers that
the goods brought into the United
States must be properly labeled. Sew
eral hundred bottles of olive oil and
whisky and about a ton of Swiss
cheese have been ordered held by the
government pure food examiners.
Foreign manufacturers have been no.
titled that in the future all goods sent
by them to the United States must con-
form to the pure food regulations
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-07
Toilet Articles Underpriced

Six good specials today-articles Of daily
usual prices-prfces that will pay you to get all
toilet articles Hale's because Of the saving
each item
Tooth Brushes good quality brstles; 15c
Mennens Borated Violet Taicum Powder 10c.
Clothes Brushes good. stiff black bristles; value
Long handle
One dozen cakes of Soap for 25c.
Good quality Shaving Soap for sc cake.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-07
JAPANESE HIS VICTIMS

Martin S. Cole, alias Thomas A. Cole,
was arrested on two charges OF pass
ing fictitious checks yesterday Tt is
alleged that on February 2S he passed
a check for $1225 on Nobuji Sakiyama.
a shoe dealer at 1888 Laguna street.
and the following day a cheek for $40
on Rakruo Tamai. a jeweler at 1868
Post street
or any one else. as good citizens as they
are. can dominate 1t, for it is OF all
the people and for all of the people"
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-07


a player
kill and Mrs the affair At the
murder andw who S e san
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-07
To visit san Francisco

Without seeing the Diamond Palace
would be like visiting Europe without
seeing Paris. It is the most beautiful
Jewelry store in the world. Visitors
welcome. 500 Van Ness av. near Ellis
A. Andrews, proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-07
GRAY CASE DISMISSED

Harry n. Gray of Gray Brothers. con
tractors, was arraigned in police court
yesterday accused of having violated
city ordinance by having a brick
kiln at Bay and Powell streets. Expert
testimony was given that it was not
a brick kiln, but an oven, and the
case was dismissed.
stayed open all night. Greedy re-
marked that he considered the question
peculiar one
can't help it. George; I'm up
against it. and I'll have to steal If /
can't find something to do pretty
quick" Dustin replied
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-07
JURY AcauITs DENTIST

A Jury in Police Judge cabaniss,
court acquitted DR.. H. Claude Huck, a
dentist of 80 Montgomery avenue. Of
a charge OF practicing dentistry with
out a certificate
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-07

Cray and blesched hair restored to natural
color; new process S. Strozynski Co.. 124s SUIT
ter st
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-14
TO HEAD DEMOCRATIC HOSTS.
Missouri Congressman Made Chair
man Congressional Committee.

Washington. James Tighlman
Lloyd, who has been elected chair
man OF the Democratic congressional
campaign committee I'm spite of the
opposition of John Sharp Williams.
the leader of the minority in the
house. has always been strong Bry-
an man and stanch believer in free
silver. He took little part in active
politics until comparatively late in
life, for with the exception of filling
the office of prosecuting attorney of
Shelby county from 1889 TO 1898, a
position which was virtually forced
upon him, he held no public Office and
aspired to none. 1t was only when a
vacancy occurred in the First district
Of Missouri that he was induced to
run for congress, and he was elected
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-14
How She Kent Younu.

II was she kept her youth so wonder
fully. Her hair was snowy white, she
was so years old and her energy was
waning, but she never impressed one
with the idea of age, for her heart
was still young in sympathy and in
terests.
And this was her answer: II knew
how to forget disagreeable things
tried to master the art of saying pleas
ant things. | did not expect too much
Of my friends. | kept my nerves well
In hand, and did not allow them to
bore other people. | tried to find any
work that came to hand congenial."-
Woman
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-14

the defensive positions picked out by
the more peaceabe inhabitants for
their dwellings.
In nearly every one of the ancient
communal buildings can be found
towers and lookouts, with small win
dows or loopholes commanding all APP
proaches. Usually the towers are a
part of the main building. but occa-
sionally they are detached and stand
off at some distance, and are built
sufficiently high to afford a view of
the country on all sides.
One of these remarkable structures
has been found in Navajo canyon
Verde National park. in southwestern
Colorado. The tower still stands on
top Of a sandstone cone about 80 feet
high and is perfectly cylindrical. BY
the aid of steps worn In the stone 1t is
possible to climb to the tower and
even to walk around it, The walls
are "a inches thick and, although
their original height is not known
those now in place are over nine feet
high This tower arising from the
bottom of the canyon to an elevation
about the surrounding rim, COM
manded a view of the adjacent mesa
and was undoubtedly the viewpoint
from which warnings of an approach
ing enemy could be sent out to the
cliff dwellers in the canyon below
Another remarkable lookout is Glib
raltar House. in Ruin canyon, just
across the Colorado-Utah line from
the Mesa Verde National park Like
the round tower of Navajo canyon,
this structure overlooked great dis
tances, preventing a surprise from an
approaching enemy.
Considering the fact that about the
only known weapons these prehistoric
people used were the bow and arrow
and a spearlike implement, the ne
cessity for the great fortresses and
thick walls is quite unexplainable.