davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

pat =nJ secure. Their time is tos
short 90 orch our life.
Our soul VIII not become earnest
and dee3-searching as is the soul OF
the angels because we have for one
short moment seen the universe IN the
shadow Of death or eternity, ia the
radiance Of Joy OF tho flames OF
beauty and love.
We have all known moments g1oh
as these. but they have left behind
only worthless ashes. These thoughts
must become habits with Us FOR they
are useless when they come only IN
glimpses. We must learn to live IN
a beauty al earnestness that shall
have become part Of ourselves.
In lie thers is no creature 50 de-
graded that It does not know what IL
the noble and beautiful thing 70 DO,
but the noble and beautiful f. not
strong within him.
il is this invisible and abstract
strength which We drst OF all must
cultivate within ourselves. and II
grows only in those who have learned
10 dwell, more frequently than others.
upon the heights where life absorbz
the soul, upon the SUBMITS whence We
are that every act and every thought
are infalIbly bound w. with some
thing great and immortal
Learn 10 look upon men and things
with the inner eye, with its form and
desire, never forgetting that the shad-
ow they throw as they pass by. upon
hillock or wall. is but the feetlnF I'M
age Of a mightier shadow which. Ike
Fna of n al
over every soul that draws near to
their soul
Do not think that such thoughts can
be mere ornaments and without eject
on the lives OF those who admit them
It is far more important that ones
life should be perceived than that z
should be transformed. for No sooner
has Il been perceived than Il trans
forms itself OF its own accord.
These thoughts OF syhich I sneak
make up the secret treasure OF hero
ism and cu the day when ne compeIs
US 10 disclose this treasure. We ars
startled TO End therein no forces other
than those by which we are impeiled
tC.wari perfect beauty.
Then lt Is no longer necessary that
a great king should de for as 70 re-
member that 'the world does not end
at the house Doors" aug not an even
ing passes but the smallest thing suf-
fees to enngble the soul.
But * is not BY TELLING yourself that
God is great that you IGOvs in his
radiance that yeu viii be able 10 live
in the beauty and fertile depths where
the heroes dWelt
You must be keenly vigilant. and you
had better watch In the market place
than siumber Ia the temple Beauty
and grandeur are every where Tor u
needs but an unexpected incident 20
reveal them 20 Us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

Southern States. They have Sccq de-
prived OF their citizenship. Therefore.
let rs punish the States that have
done this thirg. We viii apportion
their representation here according 10
their numbers OF white voters"
Every year he introduces a bill 20
carry oar his purpose. Every year he
makes a speech in favor OF his bill
His snowy hair waves wildly above
BIS suu5urnt face IS he speaks for HIS
pet project But the House will not
hear Of IT,
And the general wearing every day
his dress coat OF other days. and his
lOW-cut vest. showing an expanse Of
white shirt bosom. wonders why the
country viii not harken to his call
His day has past His war record can
not help him in his fight Congress Is
aot what Il was when he vas defeated
long ago BY the newspapers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
Door Was Barricaded.

The newspaper correspondents, how
ever. had barricaded the door and no
t5rlltranca could be had As a result
af this attempted invasion OF their
ferris DRY, IA correspondents made a
solemn compact that they would bring
about The defeat Of Keifer in his pO-
Iic-l career.
IEe beat them at their own game for
nc Ty-ty-6l ghth Congress-, but he was
detected when he tired % get back
60 the Fortv-niuth. The newspaper
men had turned the trick they had
promised themselves to do. Public
opinion had been educated 10 the point
o. thinking they had better not vote
for Keifcr
From the defeat until 1919 the time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
Back to Old HASH House.

He handed me another $50. AT that.
couldn't contain myself very well
stammered out my thanks and got
away somehow 7 started 20 a big.
hotel Then I changed my mind. 7
thought I'd go down to that same old
hash house and just eat up all I
could possibly contain. 7 walked in
and thought a moment about what [
should order After all I went back
10 the oyster stew and the cup OF
coffee / ate them slowly. with great
relish. munchIng the crackers and
getting away with the oysters and the
gravy. as 7 called st.
When had gotten though with
that 1 was surprised to Hnd that 7
wanted something else. So I called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
The Woman Did II.

The woman, she did It. Within the
past six months . multitude OF these
inns and signs" have sprung into
existence along F street and II street
The women began -he patronage OF
them. They would drop in during the
afternoon IN couples CT in parties OF
four 10 six. Then they did a little
better. Occasionally hey would bar-
boon a man into service snd drag him
into the tes house.. At first the mas
culine presence vas regarded with
surprise and lumnr. Also the maScu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

afternoon. But they do IT, And they
order a cup OF tea with all the sang
fro.d Of a matron.
They are not frightened. They ven
ture in 10 The Sign OF This" or The
Sign of That" and proceed to disport
themselves with waters and tea. They
do not blush. nor do they look as II
they had broken into places not in
tended for them. They are OF all ages
young, middle-aged and old. They
are staid. conservative men In some
instances. and in others the youthful
"Johnnies who have nothing 70 do
but spend papd's money and look at
pretty girls.
Strange as it may seen, the Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

for the elections for the Fifty-ninth
Congress General Keifsr LIVED with
but one ambition-to get back 10 Con-
gTess. He is a lawyer by profession,
and he plodded on through the years,
making money at his profession, but
never. never losing sight Of his deter
miuati0n 10 get back 10 the place from
which he had been driven as a result
OF the press gallery episode.
He is back now, but ne is behind
the times Although a member OF the
Committee on Appropriations, he takes
no considerable part In the bills
brought out BY that body. What no
wants Is the enactment Of a law TO
cut down the representation OF the
South In Congress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
Society Men DeVoteeS of
Beverage, and LiberaHY
Tea Houses.

Of the nation is In the relentless grip
OF the tea habit. Men do not consume
as much tea as did DR.. Samuel John
son. but they evidently enjoy it fully
as much as he did
How did II happen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
Gettlng to be Experts.

And they drink tea in the most ap-
proved style. They can curl their
little fingers into the most skiliful
loop as they balance their cups dsin-
tllv in the air. Contrary 10 what was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
LEARN TO LIVE
IN BEAUTY
By MAURICE MAETERL1NK.

) every man there
O o n ss noble
thoughts that
pass across his
heart Ike great
" hits birds.
2 Ut unfortu-
natsly they DO
not count, they
a re strangers
whom We are
surprised 70 SEE
whom We dls-
miss with an I'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
Sight Is an Odd One.

Nevertheless. it is stiu odd 70 see
troopiug into the tea houses hustlng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
Washington
Soothing
PatrOnEze

AsHINGTON'S men are
getting the tea habit
1t is wonderful 10 see
them trooping into the
tea houses between
5 and s O'Clock in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
he pre- SGnta
tive in Con-
9fGSS and the
Be st M cal
He Ever Ate!

| o keep the taste OF a dinner
IN ones mouth for twenty
one years IS a gastrononlc
feat not often accomplished.
II is all the mos remark
able when fl is cons .derei
that the man who has achieved So IS
a millionaire and has eaten 8Jout as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02
Bis Antiquated Argument.

The poor negro he argues, has
been deprived OF his vote ia the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

THE WASHINCTO TINES hAGAEINE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-02

February 2. 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23

pastor of the Hamline Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
When Gypsy Smith asked those who
would pledge themselves to speak to some
one about Jesus Christ to stand up over
two hundred persons In the congre-
CATION arose. He took for hts theme
the woman Of Samaria." from the
fourth chapter of st. John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
gelism, 1t was beautiful to see 300 or
400 ministers vieing with each other.


Whist 10 repentance? 1t is not con-
viction for sin. Conviction for sin Is an
element for repentance. But all con-
victed sinners don't repent. Repentance
;s not sorrow for sin. Sorrow Is an
element Of repentance. but sorrow Is not
repentance 1t Is more than sorrow.
What is It?
Repentance il not promising to do bet
ter. Some of you have been promising to
do better. until you became grayheaded.
but you are harder than ever and stu
promising. It is the response OF the
Take Gods definition. 1t is turning from
sin to Cod Don't talk about being
church member and going to communion
until you do that. 1t is not number
OF things that keep man from the
Kingdom. but one overmastering. ensiav-
ing passion that grips him by his heart
and mind and enslaves him.
ginia Methodist Episcopal conference Of
fered the prayer.
Mems Meeting Sunday.
It was announced that no afternoon
services would be held today or tonor-
row, but that the mems meeting which is
to be held In Convention Hall Sunday
afternoon 10 to be the greatest ever held
in this city.
At the services yesterday afternoon In
the First Congregational Church. which
was hacked to the doors. Rev. DR.. 3. w.
woodrow, pastor of the church. presided.
Besides dipsy Smith. those who assisted
in the services were Rev. DR.. Weston
Bruner, pastor of the Fifth Baptist
Church, and Rev. Dr.. Charles r. Guthrie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
Organic
Heart Trouble

II was very sick woman. The
best physicians gave me up to die
l had organic heart trouble. l was
troubled with shortness of breath,
and could not walk any distance
at all. Those awful fits of cough
ing were something dreadful. l
learned of DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, which tried with the most
favorable results. / have now
taken FIVE bottles and am on the
sixth, so you see did not die aftep
all" MRS. GEO. WILLIS, 342
Indiana: St. Albany, Ore.
II first bottle fails to benefit. money back. =
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
POLE SEARCHER SAFE.
Peary's Boat Did Not Collide With
an Iceberg.

NEW YORK. October 23.-A story to the
effect that Commander Peary's Arctic
steamer Roosevelt had collided with an
iceberg before she reached Etah. recently
told by Henry johnson. sailor on the
Roosevelt. is denied by Robert Bartlett.
the Roosevelt's carpenter. johnson rre-
turned to New York several days aga.
having left the Roosevelt at Etah because
OF illness
A statement from Carpenter Bartlett.
which was made public by Herbert
Bridgman, says there was no basis what.
ever for the report Of injuries sustained
by the Roosevelt. He said she reached
Etah las sound as . kettle" and there
Vas mo occasion to use q pump In her
from the time she left New York until
she reached Etah."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
Rev. Charles E.. Guthrie.
Assisted at afternoon service.
photo by Clinedinst.)

ing why he took the same text two even
ings in succession. The theme was taken
from the words Of the first chapter OF
st. Mark Jesus came into Galilee,
preaching, repent ye.''
Long before the services were opened
the large hall was packed to the doors.
The choir, under the direction Of Percy
Foster. sang a number Of hymns before
and also during the services
The speaker said: Il want to talk to-
night some more about the theme Of re-
pentance. John came preaching repent
| ance. and they put him in jail because
he preached it. Repentance in that day
was not popular with wrongdoers, ana
some Of you may be angry with me before
am through tonight, and will go away
from the meeting saying you will not
come again. But that isn't bad sign,
he exclaimed: Il will not apologize for
what I say. I would not be surprised to
see some get up and 60 out. but II you
do I shall know whom l have hit. l
would rather see people get mad than
60 to sleep under my preachipgg. II you
want to be a tensfooter and sin don't you
be alarmed il God brings some little
David along with sling and stone and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23

come to Him and understand what He
means and what He expects. It means
business I know. but Christ came to
the world on business.
You might not like this way of COM
ing to Christ publicly. through hearing
an evangelist preach to you. but. after
all. 1t is easy, and 1t Is made so by the
helping hand given you by the personal
workers and the ministers. In that great
campaign in Boston. where thousands
of souls were led to God through evan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23

humbles you in the dust You may get
mad at the message and the messenger.
and you may put the mes senger in jail,
but the message will still go on.
"Chrtst Came for Business"
"A multitude Of would-be disciples one
day was crowding around Jesus, express
ing q desire to follow Him. and he said
II any man will be My disciple, let him
deny himself and follow Me- If you are
. member Of the church and find 1t easy
to be what your poor little compre-
hension calls q Christian, you've not
understood the term. Christ did not make
it easy for anybody. He would have no
body understand falsely. He would hold
up no false ideasA He makes the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23

chatting with a male companion. The
man who found the body declares that II
was not in the shed when he put in a
wagon there late that evening. which
has given rise to a rumor that the girl
died at some other place, and that the
boy was carried into the wagon shed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23

10OoAOA 0&11 S3Jos0S1 OUo OS~sSkH
LEBANON, Pa, October 23.-The au-
thorities are investigating the mysteri-
Gus death OF Noodle Lesley. . single
woman, twenty years old. whose body
was found In q wagon shed. An autopsy
shows that she was probably given slim
ulants and then likely assaulted. and that
death was due to heart failure. Miss
Lesley was last seen Monday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
American immigration to Canada

OTTAWA. Ont. October 23.-During the
frst nine months Of the present year the
immigration into Canada from the United
States totaled 1868. an increase OF two
per cent as compared with last year.
The immigration was composed for the
most part of American farmers who took
up lands in the Canadian northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
Worthless Unsigned Letters.

In opening his lecture he told Of a num-
Der of letters he had received, some Of
which opened as follows: Dear brother.
the Lord has given me q message to
YOU" He said a number OF these letters
were not signed. and added, The Lord
never did such a dirty trick
In speaking Of the Christian people OF
this city working in their church instead
of the slums he said, IF the Lord Jesus
Christ was to come down here to us He
would never waste his tine around your
swell churches. He would 90 down in
your tenderloIn district. where you Chris
tians have never been and which you
Shun.
IF all of you church people were help
ing your pastor every day in the week
YOU would see many conversions"
The opening prayer yesterday afternoon
was by Rev. DR.. Guthrie and Rev. DR..
Weston Bruner offered the closing prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
REPEATS HIS SERMON
Repentance Again the Subject
of Gypsy Smith.
TELLS WHY HE LIKES TEXT
Makes People Mad Sometimes, and
That's Not a Bad Sign.
BIG MEMS MEETING SUNDAY
Afternoon Services Omitted Today
and Misunderstanding at
First Congregational Church.
BIG MEMS MEETING SUNDAY

"Repentance' was the theme of the
sermon preached by Gypsy Smith last
night at Convention Hall to an audience
Of between 1900 and 5000. People can
not repent too much but they can repent
too little," said the speaker in explain
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-08

Ell abono esta alberto hay gran
disimas probabilidades de que sera
cubierto muy en- breve
Americo Marin nos da espersnzas
de que aplaudiremos al gran Borras.
Ojala.
-Desde hace varios dias Sc en-
cuentra en- la ciudad la distinguida
pr1mera tiple sefiorita Consuelo Baillo.
FL 1ueves cantara en- un concerto
que Sc verihcara en- los salones del
Casino de Ponce.
be anunclan varios conciertos en- Ell
teatro, en- los cuales tomara ella
parte.
Carifiosamente saludamos 4 la "ca-
landria sragoneSa".
Para mafana lunes preparan los
obreros grsndes 6estas, con motive
de la festividad del Labor Dav".
Habra diana al amanecer, lunch en-
los salones de la Federation, gran
aSamblea, meeting en- la plaza de las
Dellcias function en- La Perla, to-
mando parte Ell elocuente orador
puertorriquefio Lcdo. Matienzo Gin
tron. va han circulado los progra-
mas la prensa ha sido invitada cor
dialmente.
Ell cinemat6gIafo del sefior Gre
land que trabaja en- nueStro teatro,
ha sido muy aplaudido por las mag
nihcas vistas que exhibe. Mucho
pdblico ha concurrido el durante las
nochcs que ha celebrado function.
Para hoy dom lingo, anuncia la tilti-
ma de elias, con un programa escogi-
do G interesante.
Han salido para San Juan, en-
autom6vil por la carretera central.
los senores Fernandez Tuncos Had
Idock, Que vinieron las conferencias
escolares
Ell dfa IS embsrcaran para los Es-
tados Unidos los jovenes estudiantes
Jose Enrique Colon, Antonio Mayo
raj, sefforita Lola Perez March5n. Fe-
liccia Luchetti y Jose Suarez, CONT
nuar los estudios en- las diferentes
IN lversidades donde cursan sus ca
rreras
5 Sc anuncia, para la arertura dc
las escuelas, la publication de una re-
vista escoler titulada The Puerto
Rico Student Sc seflala como su
NlA ~~ADA al JCNCn CduidlSd lglGSlaS.
'oera vocero de Ia Ponce High and
Grammar School.
Venga cuanto sntes, i la lid perio-
distica, ell nuevo colega.
-Anoche celebraron los unionistas
en- ell barrio de Canas IN meeting de
propaganda. Hicieron uso de la pa
labra los sefiores Nicolas Rivas. Pc
dro lglesias Gonzalez. ]. J. Figue-
roa, Somohano J. Elias Cordero Y
otros.
En- el Casino Espafol" ha sido
alberta una clase de tenedurfa de Ii
bros para los socios que deseen cur
sarla.
Hoy hemos viSto en- la ciudad al
seflor don Elpidio de Mier, que vino
aver de Pefuelas.
FL CorrtsPorsqt
Ponce, Septimbre 1908
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-08
De Ponce

Ha ten do lu2ar en- les salones de
la ''High School" de la ciudad, una
|esplendida vclada lirico- -literarta por
a JuntA Local de la ciudad para ce
rrar, como Sc cerro, con broche de
oro las impor,antes con ferencias es-
|coiares.
Una escogid y distingul1a concu-
rrencia aststio al acto, que hizo epoca
en- los anales de Ia historia escolar
en- Puerto Rico.
DespuGS de variaS frases pronun
ciadas por el director de las Confe,
rencias Mr. Libby en correcto caste
.lano, fue cantado el himno "Ameri.
ca y acompafiado por la orQu esta es
Icolar que dirigi6 habllmente la profe
sora Miss Mingonvuette Myers.
FL Lcdo. Lopez Acosta. Presidente
de la unta, pronunci6 I'm elocuente
ldiscurs) en- el cual hizo rec ordar 4 los
maestros cl deber Que teniau de edu
car 4 los nifios, no Solamente como
intelectuales sino como ciudadanos.
La ensenanzn civica Sc mpone. Is
Inecesario, dijo, hacerIe comprender
4 nuestros nflos ell deber que tienen
de amar d ST. pueblo, de saber de
fenderlo Ellos deben querer 4 Puer-
TO Rico Y sponerSe servirle. Den
tro de agunos amos son ellos los que
han de dirigir los destinos del Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, y al hacerlo, de-
ben verihcarlo con tesop Y con cariflo
con vehemencia y distinction Edu-
|cadles civicamente, maeStros puerto
|rriqueiIos, dijo el senior Acosta. ha-
breis cumpido con IN deber de bue-
nos profesores y buenos puertorri.
gu eflos.
Reclb6 muchos aplausos, cuando
termlno su peroraci6n.
Sc levanta A dirigir la paiabra ell
Honorable Fernandez Juncos, |
maestro de Ia literature borineana. y
es reel bido con mues,ras marcadfsi.
mas de carifio.
Dlserto extenSa mente acerca de la
|ensefiaaza laica; de la educaci0n reli-
giosa Sc excuse de DO abundar en-
esas ideas. Su palabra facil, elocnen
tey elegante llevo al amino de los
oyentes las mas gratas { intensas
impresiones. Don Manuel hablo de
la educae ion de los pueblos, admira
blemente.
Concluy6 en- medic de nutridos
aplausos
Mr.. Haddock, sub -conisjenado de
Educa clon. nos dijo un brillante dis.
curse en- el ldioma grave mages-
tuoso de Cha ckespeare, Byron y
Washington que duro cerca lie media
bora que fue muy aplaudido tam
bien
A las once termin6 el acto, que deio
gratos recuerdos.
La orquesta. formada por niflos de
la High and Grammar School"
amenizd 81 acto, tocando selectas pie
zas de su escogido repertorio.
A Mr.. Terry, Ell Supervising Prin-
cipal de Ponce. y la Junta, M estros
aplausos y felic1taciones.
Ellos Sc desvivieron porQue Ell acto
resultara lucidfsimo, y 10 fue indiscu-
tiblcmcnte.
Muchos benefioios repaTtan esss
conferencias anuales, donde, los pro-
fesores. despues de recoger impresio-
mes Y discutIr el SISte de enseflan n.
"a, oyen la palabra autorizada de los
que dirIgen ell movimiento escolar de
Puerto Rico.
Hay mucha animation con la no
ticia circulante de que el gran actor
espaflol Enrique Borras visitara La
Perla''
Sc asegura que estafa er Ponce en-
la pr6xima quincena de Septrembrc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-08
IA evacuaci6n de Cuba
Ell pr6ximo EDero

Nueva York, martes.-lnforman de Oyster
Bay que ell Presidente Rooveselt, hablando de
los asuntos cubanos, ha dCho que los america
NOS evacuaran la isla de Cuba en- Enero dehnl-
1ivamente.
La paz el orden, continuaran imperando
en- eI pals seg1n todas las senales. no habra
obstaculos, dice Roosevelt que sc cumpla esta
promesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-08
Ponce, Septimbre 6 1908.

Hoy sc abriran las proposiciones
para la construction de I'm edifcio pa
ra escuelas en- los terrenos del Con
q ado" Santurce.
Ell Municipio de la Moca ha
contribuido con la suma de 81 400
para construir I'm edificio para escue-
las, que Sc propone llevar cabo la
Junta Escolar de dicho pueblo
La seflorita Rosa Molinari ha ST.
do nombrada profesora rural de Ha-
tillo.
Los profesores Lucas Julian, We
nancio Vizcarrondo y Ia sefiorita Con
suelo ID. Garcia, han sido uombrados
por la Junta Escolar de Rio Grande,
para desempeffar escuelas rurales.
FL DEPARTMENT. de Educaci6n in
.eresa la remission de los contratos de
maestros que obran en- poder de las
Iuntas Escolares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-08
Roosevelt esta iIeso
Era un pobre loco

Nueva York martes-Pasados los prime
ros momentos de estupor, el agresor del presi
dente fue detenido Sc trata de un monoma-
niaco que sera sometido una minuciosa
observation.
Roosevelt result0 ileso
Fl presid ente conserve su admirable sere-
nidad.