davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
NATIONAL PARK
!. :: GLACIAL REGION
MILLION ACRES OF THE FAMOUS
LAKE MCDONALD COUNTRY
TO BE SET ASIDE HAS OLA.
GERS AND FINE SCENERY.

WASHINGTON. July e.-The
widest and most beautiful noun
tain glacier region of the far north
west will be converted into ma
tional park II the recommendation
of the secretaries Of the interior
and OF agriculture are favorably
acted upon next winter by congress.
The proposed park comprises about
a million acres in the famous Lake
Mcdonald region of northwestern
Montana. which for the wild beauty
and rugged grandeur of its scenery
Is unsurpassed in the United States.
Here lofty snow-capped mountains
lift their heads above the main
chain of the continental divide AMI
the Livingston range, while some
60 glaciers give meaning to the
name Of this attractive spot.
Lake Mcdonald, 10 miles long. is
the largest Of the $50 lakes within
the area. Reconnaissance surveys
of the proposed park have been
made by topographers Of the United
OtdtcS 6cVIo6iCdl cuiNcyN WIN iOpOis
that the region is inhabited by
many wild animals. In the higher
barren rock area the fast disappear
ing whit goat is found in consider
able numbers, while slightly lower
down the Rocky Mountain bighorn
makes his home. In the valleys and
on the lower spurs deer. moose and
other animals abound. and the great
grizzly roams through the entire
area. the acknowledged monarch OF
all these wilds. II protected by
law these game animals. It is be-
lieved. win increase to such an ex-
tent as to furnish in their overflow
from the park = perpetual supply
to sportsmen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
GORM.AN|. Wins :.
| new LAURELS
WEIL-KN0WN SECRET SERVICE
NAN BREAKS UP COUNTER
Z rElTING GANG-WAS EMPLOY.
Ed IN IDAHO LAND CASES.

Elmer o. German, who was at the
head of the government secret serv-
ice work in north Idaho two years
ago, has won distinction at Detroit.
Mich. where he succeeded in arrest
ing one of the most noted counter
feiters In the country. Mr.. German
II we'll known in Lewiston. where
he. resided for several months and
until shortly before his departure
was believed to be remittance
man. German was a rollicking good
fellow, and spent his monthly al
lowance like a prince. His ability
to play the part of profligate won
him success in the Idaho work.
The following from the Detroit
News tells of his recent success
there and the commentator recsiv'
ed at the hands of Chief Wilkie:
United States Secret Service
Agent Elmer o. German. who was
recently assigned to duty in thi.
section Of the West. with Offices In
Detroit. has been commended by
Chief Wilkie, head of the secret
service department. for his capture
Of Frederick Paquette, alleged
counterfeiter.
"By Paquette's arrest" said
Agent German today. 81 believe thu
circulation of spurious coins in De
troit will materially decrease.
have worked ON this case for many
weekA. :.ands. have obtained positive
evidence that Paquette has a lont
criminal record. He was confined
IN prison, in Toledo for several year,
on Q countsrfeiting charge. and
when arrestsd he had q large guam.
tlty Of bad dollars. and 5o-cen'
pieces"
Paquette was found at s Clinton
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
The Merry Widow
Taken from the World Famous Play of that Name
By the Author of ''The Man of the Hour
sst.. ss ILLUSTRATED BY RYDER

chiefly on the hearsay evidence OF
Herodotus, In ancient times. and
the theories of the late DR.. Oppert.
These writer's made the city vast
parallelogram, surrounded by wall
SO miles long and 100 feet high.
with 100 gates, and bisected by the
Euphrates. Accordilg to them the
area was about as large as London
and Paris together, or some 40
square miles. All this wild conjec-
ture has been swept away.
The exploration of the walls
commenced at the Babil fort, and
here was found wall Is feet thick.
with buttresses every 60 feet. The
line of the wall was traced to the
southeast angle. until 1t bends to
the west and joins the great quay
on thu banks of the river. This
portion was pierced by only one
gate, tho gate of Isar. thanked by
tall towers. decorated with friezes
of lions and dragons In encaustic
tile work. On the north 1t was
traced to the river bank. The whole
Enclosure covered an area of q lit
tie over square mile, or. roughly
that of our city of London.
In the Kasr. or "palace," mound
were found. the remains of two great
palaces. one built by Natupalassar
the other by Nebuchadnezzar. Both
were most complex in plan. contain
ing hundreds of rooms for the &C
commodation of retailers, ofiicials
in the royal family.
The two palaces are separted by
a street. The later or new edifics
is on the eastern side and consists
of several groups or chambers ar
ranged around quadrangles and
gateways. The largest of these II
royal quadrangle. entered by a
double gateway.
On the south side of this square
Is the northern facade of the roval
audience chamber OF Selamlik. Thi.
facade was 40 feet wide and had
b.en richly decorated with floral de-
signs in enameled brick in yellow
white. blue and black The audi
ence hall measures 60x170 feet. and
on the south side is a deep alcove
with dais in front. where the roy
|, al throne was placed.
What historic chamber that is!
Here Nebuchadnexzar had sat and
received homage on his conquest Of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07

Street and made no resistance when
told he was under arrest. He has
refused to make state
ment. Evidence will be presented
against him to the federal grand
jury. !.
German found a large quantity OF
the tools and materials which he
says Paquette used in counterfeit
ing. buried near the place where
Paquette was living. Acids, an ex-
pensive Thermometer for testing sill
YER and a large collection Of filea,
etc. are now in the agents posses
sion. A purse filled with spurious
coin was found. and the silver dol
lars. according to German. are the
work OF an exceptionally clever
counterfeifer.
Paquette is SIS years old and has
spent a large portion Of his life In
Jail, according to the authorities
His arrest followed a circulation OF
a great quantity Of spurious coir
on the street cars and in the sub.
urbs OF Detroit Frederick Nor
near. held as an accomplice of Pa
quette, was first arrested. and hi
has turned states evidence, claim
ing he has never before been II
trouble. but fell into Paquette''
companionship and was engaged In
passing the bad coin.
It is the belief of the ofiicer'
that others were engaged in tn
case, but since tn earnest of the TIVE
men have fed. fearing apprehen
sion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07

Jerusalem. Perhaps in this very
chamber Belshazzar's feast was
held and the plaster-covered walls
had received the terrible message.
Here Cyrus the conqueror was en-
throned in June, 43S B. c., and per-
haps, in this very chamber Alex
ander of Macedon held the fatal
revels after his overthrow OF the
east.
NebuchadneZZar speaks of richly
decorated palaces and temples. but
the onC prevailing feature of all
the buildings was the DULL, mon
otonous brick work. void of decora-
ton. II gold and silver and pre-
cious stones had been used, all dis.
appeared long ago. London ChrOn.
lcle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07

The region is Of no agricultural
value, and contains no valuable
mineral deposits which would be
lost or neglected by the creation Of
the park. At one time the copper
prospectors flocked into this section,
but found nothing to warrant the
belief that copper ore existed here.
Indications of oil have also been no.
ticed. but none Of the explorations
for this mineral have proved pro-
ductive.
The numerous passes through
the higher ranges were ct first the
routes of game trails that led from
valley to valley. Following the
game came the Indians, and still
later, looking for easy routes OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
THE SIZE OF BABYLON.
Much Wild Conjecture Swept Away
by Recent Explorations.

The report of the German Orien-
tai society on the extensive explor-
atiOns carried out on the ruins of
ancient Babylon. which has just
been issued under the editorship OF
DR.. Friedrich Delizsch. is a docu-
ment of more than usual interest.
Perhaps one Of the most aston
ishing discoveries In the field Of to-
biographical research has been the
tracing Of the walls OF the city and
the ascertainment Of its true size.
Wonderful descriptions Of the size
of Babylon have been given, based
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07

travel, came the hunter and trap
per. Then followed the government
engineers, exploring and mapping,
and finally the region was visited
by the harder of the turists and
lovers Of nature. Most OF these
passes are closed for many months
of the year; some of them are avail
able for travel only with the use Of
the ak to give footing on the hard
ice of the glaciers that lie close to
the divide; but one or two may be
at length available for wagon
roads, by which persons untitled for
the strenuous efforts now necessary
to reach the higher country may
have an opportunity to penetrate
this magnificent region.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT.

Now that Clark Griffith has quit
the New York Americans, we don't
like to say anything against him.
But he was certainly "shelled" on
that trade last winter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07

Few teams have been so badly
crippled as the Chicago Cubs this
season, but the Champs manage to
hold their own in spit of the hoo
dCo. Genuine ball team, that.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07

Manager "Bill'' Bernhard has
his Nashville team going in fine
shape in the Southern league. In
Bay, Seigel and Hunter he has an
outfield with blue ribbon attach
ed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07

Owing to the condition OF his
health, Senator Bailey Of Texas will
be unable to- attend the Democratic
convention Ut Denver. ffe.E
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-07

1t was like this. You see all
those players traded to Jimmy Nc
Aleer of the st. Louis Browns were
carded for the scrapheap. Jim had
heard of people making lots of jim
gle in the junk business. So Jim
says. "Me for q cart and horn" And
he did. He did mostly baseball
managers. Moral: When you start
out to trade. make 'em think you're
crazy. r. ...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-04
|sus orquestas, hacienda marchar 10!

II IT 8 &4@ Ell &@ &@8 IA s#4
sus orquestas, hacienda marchar los
Iregimientos para que sus pasos re.
suenen; en-. vano Sc hace explicar las
turbacio11es de su sueflo por afamadas
sibilas; en- vano sc hace leer en- voz
alta por sus eunucos las paginas de
Ialgdn )ibro alegre; en- vano pone 4
cautar sus odaliscas... Horribles es.
pasmos lie sacuden los nervlos; sus
dientes castaf1etean, sus ojos Sc obs
curecen. agrandandose. Entonces, de
vorado por una furia de canceroso, Sc
arrastra por el suelo, muerde las al.
fombras, aullando blasfemias, entire
hipos de muerte. ordena que martiri
cen & alguien Ell su presencia. Las
torturas de los inquisidores catolicos,
de los verdugos chinos, cque son al
lado de las iniquidades de este cpl
leptico sin nombre' Ell ha asesinado
4 millares de arabes en- el Yemen;
millares de helenos en- Creta y Ell
Epiro; nillares de hdngaros, servios
y polacos en- Macedonia; ha ahogado
4 millares de turcos en- las aguas del
Bosforo; ha emprendido sistematica-
mente la matanza de sus s1bditos
armenlos, y en- dos af1os ha hecho
quemar tresoientos mil infelices...
uY 4 este criminal nato pretende
Ia prensa de esta rep1blica presen-
tarnosle como TN enamorado de la
libertad,!
Ha vivido cultIvando. como I'm jar
dinero sus flores, Ia tortura Ahora
nos dice, Ell tono perhdamente humil-
de, que el ha ''vivido prisionero" ,
como sus sdbditos. y que durante
estos treinta afIos no ha pensado sino
en- el bienestar y en- el adelanto de su
pueblo. ~
tQu6 caudorosos son los que Green
que los tigres pueden transformarse
EN- corderos'
"Chassez le naturel. il revient All
galop"~-como dijo Lafontaine,
Frar CaHdtI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-04

que os dan la gratitud e carino que nos me-
receis que crecen dc dia en- dia
Primo John.-dio Eva inclinandose So
bre el hombro de mi tutor-oCupas ell puesto
que mi padre dcj6 vacio con la muerte os
profeso todo el cariho que hubera profesado
i 81.
-Alcemos, pues, Ia cabeza-repuso M
Iarudyce.-y m1remos 10 porvenir con espe
rama. FL mundo abre delante de nosotros
Ricardo de Ia manera con que entries en- 81
dependera prObabemente Ia manera con que
seras recbdo No cOnfies mas que en- tus
propios esfuerzos en- la Provdencia; no OIL
vides nunca Dios nj separes su pensamien-
de ninguna de tus acciOnes: recuerda que Ia
COnstancla Ell TIL amor 10 SeTia NADIA por 81
s0la sin la perseverance, que debes despegar
en- e trabalO que aunque tuviese ell genio
de todos los grandes hombres de Ia terra no
obtendria ningdn resultado sin una vlountad
hrme una aplicaci0n constante ST creyeras
que puede coger la fortuna de pasada de
I'm salto la victoria, seria forzoso abandonar
tan falsa idea renunciar para siempre 4 la
mano de tn prima.
-Senor,- respondio Ricardo sonriendo,
81 tuviera la desgraca de pensar como decis,
muy pronto desistirfa de ese modo de pensar
para abrirme con mi trabajo q camino que me
conduciria Eva.
-Harias muy bien. .--dijo M Iarudyce -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-04
"A fantasma destructor Ia siIue.a del

IA fantasna destructor la silueta del
tuano oriental. Sc le vc andar. acos
tarse. leyantarse, fumar. conner, DOR
mir. pasar las horas muertas en- ell
haren. A la hora en- que todo el
mundo duerme, FL va esta en- pie,
oyendo las delaciones de los espfas
descifrando los telegramas de los
agentes secretos que tiene por todo
ell globo.
Dicta 6rdenes & sus esbirros para
que encarcelen los que sc lie anto-
jan so ospechosos. De tempo en- item
p Sc levanta para echar una ojeada 4
la cafeteria al jefe que lie liza ciga.
rrillos. Luego Sc sienta, una vez
convencido de que no le envenenan
nj ell cafe nj ell tabaco. A las diez
departe con sus ministries sus Sc
cretarios; conferencia breve, pero pc
ligrosa para los que en- ella toman
parte Tn gesto brusco. una mirada
aviesa. puede ser la sef1al de una
muerte Immediate. Del arsenal que
l va consigo puede sacar I'm revol-
" Y dejar seco quien tiene la des-
g acia de no serle simpatico. Ter
minada la aud iencia, Ell sultan duer-
m = la siesta en una "charselongue"
Luego toma el aire tn uno de sus
p7rques reservados. Despues del
paseo vista su haren. donde boste
zan de fastidio mas de trescientas
m1jeres d. actractiva belleza circa-
s IA Debe ocurrirle al sultan con
c las 10 que ciertos eruditos con su
b blioteca: que solo hojean algunos vo-
imenes -. Acabada la visita-ver-
da1era vista de medlco Eel aut0cra.
ia Sc dcdlca analisis quimicos. Pa
decc de delirio persecutorio q mis-
N analiza su nutrici6n.
Llega Ia h0ra dc conner. Bajo Ia
mrada lie Sus eunucos que le atisban,
Y 1 quienes 6l atlsba su vez -,quG
vida,-come Y bebe completamente
solo. Come. por 10 general, huevos,
por ser el alimeuto menos facil de
Ser envenenado, Y toma leche por ser
el mas thcaz de 10, antldotos.
De>puGs dc conner vuelve las
andadaS, quiero dccir. reanuda Ia
lect "a de las contidencias de s1s
esp(as. s. esta d. humor, Sc divierte
con cl buf6n.
Is enemigo dc Ia mds,ca cl4sica,
pero no de Ia lig-ra popular, Toca
al piano trozos dc Ia Travlata Y De
IA eStrella conhleute' De su gus
10 literario baste deeir que lee con
delectaci6n 4 Ponson du Terrall i
Montepin. traducldo> al turco. 1t
pirra p0r IL, rclatos de crimenes. vic
laciones motines.
Llega Il media noche Ia bora som.
b-ia en- que se siente presa A. Ia 10
clra roia. r miedo le paraliza los
miembros. le agarrota Ia Earganta.
Tlene horror 4 la noche, 4 las TIME
bias one &c extienden I'll torn4 >uyo.
que i1valcn el espacio iii que nadle
pueda evuarlo. In vauo hace alum
bar Il gjorno" hasta cl G,timo IT,
c)ndrUo lie su palacio; en vsno Gala
fatear todas las rendJa~ IN vauo
viola el sllcncio el gran sllcEclo d.
la noche. hacienda tJcar 4 oaa todas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-04
MAS OBRAS, RECIRIDAS
EN LA LIBERIA DEL R0fetSn.

Manual de fabrication de Chocola-
tes, Pastas para sopas galletas,
por don Luis Godos. / tomo en-
cuadernado $I.55 con franqueo.
Obras Po6ticas de don lose de Es-
pronceda, I tomo en- r6stica *
ctvs. con franqueo.
Ia collection entera de las obras de
Carolina Invernizio, 4 IS ctvs.
tomo con franqueo.
Ell derecho su practica, al alcance
de todos, por T. Pr Arsuaga.
tomo encuadernado en- tela SI.6o
con franqueo.
Ia Introduction 4 Ia Vida Devota.
por el bienaventurado Francisco
de Sales, principe Y obispo de
Colonia de los AI6brogues. to-
mo encuadernado en- piel $I.6o
con franqueo.
Sc acaba de recibir en- esta librerfa.
la importante obra titulada:
La mtad del mundo vista desde un
auton0vil. tDe Peklp Paris en-
90 dfas.). I'm tcmo de 6o8 pagi-
mas, elegantemente encuaderna-
do en- tela dorado, 600 ilustracio-
nes fotograhcas una carta
itineraria, pJr don Luis Barzini.
Precio $3.3 con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-04
TRIBUNAL Dr. OPOS|CIOvBS
PARA REGISTRADORES
DE LA PROPIEDAD.
AvISO.

Habiendose cubierto median-
te concurso los Registros de la
Propiedad de Mayaguez, Hu-
macao Y San German. por el
presente Sc avisa d los senores
aspirantes que solo sc cn briran
por oposicbon los de Guayama v
Aguadi1la. unicos que estan va
cantes en- La actualidad.
Asfmismo Sc hace saber que
los examenes para dichas opo-
siciones empezaran el dia 16 de
Noviembre del corriente af1o,
en- la cludad de San Juan. La
hora y local Sc designaran opor-
tunamente.
Lo que Sc publica para gene-
raj conocimiento de los intere-
sados,
San Juan, 2. r. Septiembre 2
de 1908.
/uoH Herndndez L3bez,
Presidente.
Juan Morera Martinez.
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-04
A los sIIScillOrDs J AgSltoS

Para In buena marcha de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto-
res este diario sino desle ell |" de cada
.ffes- Las BAJAs se avisaran los dias 80
81; sdvierti6ndose que las que Sc dieren con
poSterieridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtirAn efecto en- la contabilidad hasta el
dia dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
eoliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-04

Ell sultan de Turqufa. el "Gran
asesino." como le lIam6 Gladstone,
da mucho que hablar en- estos mo-
mentos. Reclcrdo haber leido IN
libro. Abdul Hamid intime a ira
uGs de cuyas pag mas - mueve como
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-04

Obras Po6ticas de don Jose de Es-
pronceda, tomo en- r6stica *
ctvs. con franqueo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
The Graduating Gowns.

When the sweet girl graduate steps
upon the rostrum TO make her valedic-
tory speech, she will want TO be dressed
as daintily as possible. There are q
great many pretty white materials for
these costumes and while it is not adj
NSable TO buy expensive materials. vet
the dress must be stylishly and girIish-
lr made. For soft white materials it is
ADVISABLE TO make a princess dress or
shirt waist costume with a double ruff
ne eject al the lower portion or a knee
fltle, The skirt may be of sheer ma
'erlal, neatly made to reflect a hand
some petticoat beneath. The batistes.
SIX mulls, figured nets. lawns and i'm
ported muslins are all good materials
ION which 10 make a selection. For
a girl Of good build, not too angular,
me princess dress trimmed with wide
Insertion would be as pretty as any
lnlng girl could desire. Since sashes
VIII De worn this season, a neat white
s.LR sash would add much to the pic
'lTesQueness Of the costume. The
sieeves for the graduating dress should
us elbow length: longer than this the
seeVes will fan almost to the wrists
sIu make even the plumpest arm un-
attractive.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
Women and letters.

There is a good deal of talk" said a
local lawyer, about this being an age
of business women. I don't doubt in
the least that the average woman of
today knows a lot more aboue business
than the woman say, of even a decade
ago, but there is one thing in the mat
ter OF business that doesn't seem as
vet to have penetrated the feminine
consciousness. Maybe it will in time:
| have hopes. However. the signs OF
Improvement are not generally mani
fest.
What is the lack? Well, it's the
lack Of ability to answer categorically
questions propounded in letters. The
difference between the sexes in this
regard is apparently deep-seated. A
man, when he has to reply to a letter.
goes through the communication he
has received and notes its points me-
thodically oh, there are different de-
grees of being methodical. I'll admit,
but the general rule holds.
"A woman. on the other hand, skins
through a letter, If. indeed, she thinks
it worth while to have it before her
when replying to it. and seizes and
Celebrates on the points that she con-
siders the most important. Quite like
ly she forgets most, if not all of the
other points. and it's barely possible
that some of these omitted things may
be considered of consequence by the
party OF the second part. You write
again; it's entirely within the range of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-18
Tobacco PhiIosophy.

Il understand said the cigar dealer.
as he took advantage of a leisure mo-
ment to pass a word with one of his
customers, that the wise people who
write books about various ologies
speak a good deal of reversion to type
can't give the scientific definition of
that term, but I've often thought that
q man in my business sees a practical
application Of it a good many times
day. Oh, no, I'm not running any uni
versity extension course in here-it's
observations on plain human nature
that / take, and the basis of my re-
marks is the fact that ninety-nine men
out of a hundred, though they may be
willing to experiment in the tobacco
line, can be counted on TO come back
to their first loVeS-revert to 'en. per-
haps l should say. Take the devotees
of certain brand of cigars-a brand
that is kept up. of course. About once
in so often he'll get sidetracked onto
something else, quite likely a cheaper
kind, which he'll try to persuade him
self is Just as good. It's funny, he'll
say to his friends. that l never discov-
cred this cigar before He'll talk about
it. and smoke il. and then, in about a
week, he'll drift in and ask in way
bit shame-faced for some of the old
kind No, | don't say anything: I'm
not anxious to lose trade; l put the
familiar box before him and watch the
touch that he gives the
cigars. / might give instance after in
stance-of the pipe smoker, for exam
pie, who decides he has used one va
riety of tobacco long enough, but who
finds that nothing tastes quite the same
as the friend of years. But the story
would be too long a one.
There's an exception, however, and
/ suppose the exception proves the
rule Your cigarette smoker is apt to
be looking for some new thing pretty
much all the time, and that's one thing
that convinces me that cigarettes real
ly don't give lasting satisfaction. =
New York Press.