davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01
NOTAS Y N0T|C|AS

--Ha vuelto recaer de la dolen
cia que lie aquej6 algunos dias nu
tro compatriota el LIDO. Rafael F
rrer. No es de cuidado aquella yd e
seamos pronto restablecimiento al
joven letrado.
-Ha salido para Mayaguez des
pues de estar algunos dfas en- San
Juan, ell Sr. Jaime Sire.
La comisi6n dedamas encarga
da de obtener juguetes para los nj
nos pobres de la ciudad y sus ba-
rrios esta realizando con todo e M
peno su productive labor. Ell Sr.
Federico Calaf ,hacendado de Mana
ii entrego ellunes la distingui-
da sonora Aurea Balseiro de Geor-
getti, $500 para aquel objeto.
Ell comercio de la ciudad yot ra S
personals estan contribuyendo pa
ra ell expresado proposito. La fie s.
ia de la reparticion de los jugu e.
tes promote resultar esplendida.
Aver tarde hubo una conf da
en- la Mansion Ejecutiva la que
fueron in nvitados conocidos ele-
mentos de esta sociedad entreellos
algunos de los jueees del Supreme.
Hay animacion para concurrir
al banqute de la asociacion de jo-
venes cristianos en- la noche del
2 de Diciembre proximo. Ell ira je-
para aisistir a dicho acto sera de
confianza.
Sc amman los establec imien
tos en- que Sc venden ju quotes, y
elegantes eNhibiciones Sc ven e +
las mas acreditadas tiendas. f
surtido que recibido es por de ma S
atrayente para los "bebes' que pc
dram obtener buenos regalosen pas
cuas y reyes.
Sc cree que el dfa s del entra-
te diciembre Sc llevara efecto el
traditional baile de la Purisima.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01
ATENCION

Sc arrienia 6 vende una finca de
l50 cuerdas. IN oomunicaci1n Dor ca
rretera. con os nueblos de Vega baja,
Moroyis. Gales y Manati. Tiene
10000 malas de guineo, ~ cuerdss
de bataiss = pueden sembrarse 80
euerdas lie csfias. Una cueva de abo-
no (murci' agina) calculada en- mas
de 1000 tcr .ladas.
0tra fin,a de 10 cuerdas con una
casa y l2.Uoo matas dc pifas de pri.
mer coseciL.
Dirigirs Manati Apartado 53.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01
Pianos garantizados.

Cada uno de los famosos pianos
"Fonk Va aeompanado de i'm GER
tiilcado dc carantia dc sis fabrican-
ties Williams Fonk Bros Y suscrito
por sus agenteS en- Pto Rico Arrivi
Hermanos propietarios de las
grandes almacenes de II Cielo for
taleza p ydel inferno fortaIeza 46
Notas.-Los pianos Fonk por
sus incorporates ventajas han
triunfado en- las Z. L. Mejico v Gu
ba V sc abren pa>o en- Pto Rico. Son
las meIores entire los superores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01
E| " dia del a rbo|"
En- Ponce cOncurrieron 1000
nihOS.

Fl viernes, dla del Arbol. asisti6
el Comislonado de instruction 4 los
elcrclcioS que tuvienn lugar en- al
gunas de las poblaciones compren-
didas entire San Juan Y Ponce. Por
Ia manana hahl6 en- la san Juan S
Schoo, No. / saliendo inmediata-
mente por Ia carretera central con
direction a Ponce. detcniendose en-
Rio Piedras Aihonito Y ,Juana
naz para hahlarlc i los nilos. A
los enreicio~ cn Ponce aSiSticron
unoS cuatro uil nIiius.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01
UNA CASA

Sc alquila una nueva. fresca y her
mesa casa. afahada de terrninar las
insialacioreS dc luoes electricas. hsho
Y demaS servicios sita en- la Gale de
Dos llcrmanos Santurce. muy GER
"a lie Ia Carretera y de 10 Plaza del
Mtrcado. Para iniormes dirig.rse &
su dueHo don Dionisio Villaverde.
-Fibrica de la Colectiya de Puerta
De Terra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01
Tn gran hallaz-o.

Entire los obietos encontrados
en- las rIina> De Mesina Sc hava un
importante documento pertene-
ciente al reinado de Ner0n. en- Gu
yo documento acreditaban que las
mejores camisas v teIas las tiene
La Tienda Roja San Francisco AZ.
Sc venden esiss vaeias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01
IN MAYGRImiID.

In mayor domo con lara Hicti-
sen Il cultiyo &c IA -'c@ = t.--ea
oIocarse i irente de una c0.onis. s.
] eiect5 cuenta con las refer, 0 Gas
ue &c deseen. Para informes t>ta
.jrlini-tisei6n Y ~ Nega-haja, don
.nurO Guerra A costa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01
GUERRA COBRAR
DOS VECES.
wv !O3&
Ricardo vendio a Ne
REQ tresyuntas de bue

Nereo le do un pagare a
cobrar por 24O dollars.
Cuando Sc presento 81 deudor,
Nereo le hizo efectiva la cuen-
IA. pero en- un descuido en- que
Nerco dejo el pagare sobre la
mesa, Sc 10 volvio a apropiar
Ricardo 6 intento negociarlo 0
de nueY0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
JAPANESE
NOW OUT ON BAIL
Situation in Honolulu Is Still
Tense, but Remains Viz
tualIy Unchanged.

HONOLULU, June l5.-The four
japanese editors of local paper. and
several others of the seventeen Japa.
nese arrested last Saturday and yester-
day on indictments growing ont of the
strike Of the sugar plantation labor
ers. were released on bail today aud
their preliminary hearing set to com
mence June is.
The situation remained virtually un-
changed today. No attempt was made
by the striking lahorcrs To interfere
with such of their countrymen as have
returned 10 work. Many conferences
were held during the day between the
delegates from bodies of strikers from
various parts of the islands, but what
the object of a general meeting held
or the plans the strike leaders have
agreed upon, have not been made
known.
While the feeling among the Japa-
nese. of whom between 5000 and 5000
are still out. is tense, because of the
arrest of some of their leaders they
have carefully refrained from any lin.
toward act that would give the authori-
tics cause TO take even more drastic
measures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
INVESTIGATING SECT
OF THE CRIMSON GGD."

ST. PETERSBURG. June l5.-Dis-
patches from Perm. European Russia. say
the local police have begun an, invcstiga-
ton into the sect OF The Crimson
God the members of which are accused
OF human sacrifices and other horrible
practices.
Repeated disappearanCeS of people in
the district whore the sect dwclls drew
suspicion to tho organization which Wor-
ships red wooden idol. rolorcd Il Is
said. with human blood Tho police have
located "A secret grave containing the rnu-
tilated body OF man supposed to have
been sacrificed, and they expect TO find
others.
The Tral region, OF which Perm is the
center, is breeding ground for many
fanatical cults. II is a meeting place of
the pagan tribes OF Asia, as well as the
persons who tlcc from Russia on account
OF religious persecution. Refugees OF this
type have lived Tor centuries in the dense
forests OF the district ana their beliefs
have developed along the most fanailcul
lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
RESIGNATION OF LEUPP
RELUCTANTLY ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE resig-
nation of Francis E. Leupp as com
missioner of Indian affairs, which has
been pending since March +. was &C
cepted today by President Taft and
Robert g. Valentine, assistant commits
sioner, was named to succeed him. Mr.,
Leupp has wanted 10 retire for some
time on account Of i'll health.
Mr.. Leupp withdrew his resignation
three months ago at the personal re-
quest of President Taft. but his health
continued so bad that he was compelled
to ask the president TO relieve him.
In accepting the resignation, Presi-
dent Taft wrote Mr.. Leupp, expressing
appreciation of his labors and hope that
he would soon regain his health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
PRISON AND FINE FOR
OFFICER OF BROOKLYN

Iiuhne. acting police captain. in charge OF
the detective bureau in Brooklyn on No
vember %. 1907. must go TO jail for thirty
days and pay fine of 500 for contempt
of court This is the effect OF de-
clsion today OF the court OF appeals.
The action grew ont of the arrest OF
Banker Frank Jenkins of Brooklyn on
charge of forgery IN the third degree: Att
or JcnkInss arrest. IL Is charged, kuhne
disrcgardcd a supreme court writ or
nabeas corpus. procured by the bankers
counsel. and photographed and measured
Jenkins.
The decision is OF interest because OF
charges recently made against high po-
lice officials that they were illegally
"mugging pEisoneSS !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
WILD WEST NOVEL
CAUSE OF BAD TRAGEDY

NEW YORK. juno 15.--While Frank
Steinberg, a l7-year. old high school
student, was reading aloud an exciting
chapter from Wild west novel in his
home last night, his chum, William Viii
liams. flourished a revolver to illustrate
the text of the story The weapon was
exploded and the bullet entered Stein
berg s abdomen. At the hospital where
he was taken, the doctors said that
Steiuberg would probably die.
In the confusion following the shoot
ing. young Williams disappeared and
the police were instructed TO find him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
NO LATE NEWS FROM
THE ROOSEVELT PARTY

NAINASHA, British East Africa. June
IA member Of the party OF 4. e.
George Mcmillan. a nephew OF the late
Senator Mcmillan OF Mchigan was
brought la here yesterday mortally
wounded by a lion. The mans name Is
Williams and he was In the service OF
Mr., Mcmillan as n secretary. The an
counter with the lion occurred I'm Se
Sotik district, where the party has been
shooting.
The Roosevelt party lcft here ten DAYS
ago for the Sotik district bu, nothing
las boon heard of the expedition since
its departure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
ASKS UNITED EFFORT .
AGAINST PROHIBITION

ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.. June 15.-
" Members Of the trade may differ in
their opinions of what is whisky,
yet there is one common ground or
which all can stand shoulder TO should
ct. namely, fighting the aggression OF
tanatical prohibition, said G. F.
Deiterle Of Cincinnati, president of the
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers as
sociation, in a report today at the an
ual convention of the association.
A. J. Sunstein of Pittsburg, in an
address, declared his belief that the
people who favor open vonding of Ii.
ouors would not realize the power Of
the prohibition movement until the IL
quor interests had been entirely
slaughtered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
Race With Death.

SPOKANE. Wash. June 15.-Word
has been received hero that James De
bout of Plttsburg started tonight on a
race across the continent TO reach his
young son. Dewitt. who is thought TO be
dying of an absccss of The brain in st,
Luke s hospital in this city. The lad s
case has some features which puzzle
the doctors, and they fear he may not
live until his father arrives Young
Debout came west for a vacation few
weeks ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
FEARFUL EXPLOSION
IN CITY OF DENVER
Two Hundred-Ton Boiler in
Power Plant of Gas and Elec-
trio Company Blows Up.
FOUR KNOWN DEAD;
AT LEAST NINE INJURED
City Left in Darkness for
Hours; Property Loss May
Reach 100000. 8

DENVER, Colo. June 15.-Fou
known to be dead, as many missing.
three perhaps fatally hurt and six more
or less seriously injured, with property
loss estimated between s250,000 and
100000, is the story Of the boiler ex-
plosion that wrecked the principal
power plant Of the Denver Gas & Elee-
trio company, located at Sixth and Law
renee streets, shortly after O'Clock
this evening.
The Dead
PETER LEWIS. fireman.
HERMAN LICHNER, fireman.
JOSEPH PERRI, aged ).
UNIDENTIFIED man. supposed to be
Lawrence Sexton.
The Missing.
ARTHUR RICHARDSON.
LOUIS CATHRO.
GABRIEL LUCHETTA.
JOSOUGH FALLICO.
So terrific was the- force of the ex-
plosion that the heavy boiler was
thrown 500 feet into the air. It crashed
through the roof of the plant complete.
ly wrecking the generator and walls.
cut off the lights and for more than
two hours the city was in darkness.
Awful Force Apparent.
The roar of the explosion was heard
for miles. and the houses in the immedi-
ate vicinity were rocked on their foun
dations
\ large force of rescuers was at once
put to work removing the dead and in
lured- One of the first bodies taken
out was that Of Joseph PERI, aged !.
who was playing in the alley behind
the plant at the time of the explo-
sion, aud was crushed under the de-
bris.
fhH property damage is estimated
at between S250,000 and $500. 900.
large force was at once put TO work
making temporary connections with the
other two smaller plants of the COM
pany, and shortly after clock light
was furnished to the large office build
ings, newspaper offices. theaters, res
taurants and hotels. However. large
part of the residence district remained
in darkness throughout the night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
GENEROUS REMEMBRANCE
OF HER OLD EMPLOYEES

NEW YORK, June lj.-Each of the
$50 employees of Smith & Sons carpet
factory at Gonkers received $1,000 in
cash yesterday, They were heueficiaries
under the will of the late Mrs. Eva
Smith Cochrane, who was the principal
owner of the factory. When she died
in February last she left an estate of
$4,000, 900 and willed that each en-.
ployc Of the factory who should be
working in it for twenty years should
receive $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
Had Right to Vote wet"

RICHMOND, Ind. June 15.-Trus
tees of Eartham college, a Friends in
stituton today refused To comply with
tho request Of the Dublin tlnd,J quar-
terly meeting that they dismiss Prof
William n, Trucblood because he voted
''wetn in the Wayne county local op-
tion election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
WY0MING'S BANNER YEAR
FOR PRODUCTION OF WOOL

CHEYENNE. Wyo, juno 15.-Wyo-
ming will produce forty million pounds
Of wool for which the growers will re
ce;Ne 100000 gross. according 10 con
sorvative estimates from authoritative
sources. The chips average close to
eight pounds per fleece and some lof it
has sold as high ms % cents per pound.
All previous records for the wool clip
have been broken and that of 1907
which was the banner Scar, is exceeded
by nearly l.000,O00 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
Woman,s Generous Gift.

PUEBLO, Colo. June I5.-Mrs. Liz
2ie H. Welsh OF Riverside, Cal, a
wealthy woman who owns large tracts
of land in Pueblo county, has given
land valued at $4,000 10 the Mcclellan
orphanagc of this city. Interest and
income derived from the land is TO he
used for the maintenance of a sum
mer home of the orpbanage of this
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
DETAILED VOTING OF
THE SENATE PROCEEDINGS

WASHINGTON, June l5.-Thst the
senate committee on finance has been
engaged in playing ga game OF petty
politics was today definitely charged
in the senate by Senator Burkett of
Nebraska. The assertion was made in
connection with, a report of the com
mittec reducing Nfrom 100. 900 to
7O00O,oOO the number Of cigars which
may be imported free Of duty annually
from the Philippines. This change has
been arrived at bv the committee at
a meeting held early today. and was
the result of the representations Of Sem
ator Bui leIey of Connecticut, with m
important product Of whose state the
Philippine tobacco Importation would
conflict.
Senator La Toilette had previously
presented AN amendment reducing the
number 10 IJ,o00,O00, and the Nebraska
senator found IN the action Of the com
mittee a discrimination in favor of
Bulkelcv against La Toilette.
As soon as the committee had brought
in its amendment, Senator La Toilette
took the floor.
Expressing qualification that the
finance committee had reduced the
number Of free cigars 10 the extent
OF five million less than was called for
by his amendment. Mr.. La Toilette said
be was encouraged TO change his amend
ment so as TO provide for the admis-
sion OF only 60,000,600, and he did so.
Burkett Emphatic
Mr. Burkett declared that the action
of the finance committee in making
changes in the Philippine amendment
was sufficient 10 cause senators TO lose
confidence in il. The original amend
meut. hc said, had been brouoht into
the senate as approved by the president,
but in face Of that fact, the committee
had brought in its recommendation for
reduction of five million below that
called for by the La Toilette amend
ment. and in ills circumstance found
cause for complaint. This, he said,
"is matter too important TO iugglc
Continued on Page Seven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
FALLS HALF A MILE.
BUT NOT MUCH HURT

BERWYN. Ncb.. June IA
local inventor dropped $500 feet
in crippled acroplapc here TO.
dav. He was not seriously hurt.
The amateur aviator was t..
Sorcnson. n blacksmith. Soreu-
son, in view of several hundred
fellow townsmcn, made the as
cent in balloon. and then at
tempted TO descend in an aero.
plane that he had constructed,
The rudder worked loose. and
Sorens0n was unable. 10 guide
the machine. 1t began TO des-
ccnd at terrific speed. turning
over and over as il dropped. The
inventor ciung leuaciouslv TO
the craft, and when il struck
the ground he was in a sitting
posture and not badly hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
JAPANESE BANKER WILL
FIGHT DEPORTATION

NANCOUNER, r. c.. June 15.-K.
hlrade, the japanese banker of Seattle.
charged with importing japanese wo-
men, who has asked 10 be allowed to
re-entcr the United States, will fight
deportation 10 Japan. Canadian of
hcials have taken up the cuse and have
forwarded 10 Ottawa synopsis of evi-
dence similar to that which, it is be-
lleved, has been placed before the
slsts of number of affidavits. One
relates 10 the coming of woman from
Japan 20 Helena. Mont
The principal affidavit, it developed
today, rs made by japanese woman
named Pane Takashi. who says that
she was forced by the agency of Hirade
TO enter life of shame at Helena,
Mont, number of years ago She
says that she held out forty days
against his instructions.
Another. affidavit declares that from
March TO May this year, Hirade was
trustee in ownership of Japanese dis
orderly house in Seattle. This house
has since been closed
The American immigration board. if
1t should order the deportation of Hi
rade, will give him leave TO appeal TO
Washington. Hirade blames the ieal-
ousy of rival business men of Seattle
for the attempt to keep him out of the
United States.
This morning dozen of his .Japa-
nese friends arrived from Seattle 10
give evidence in his behalf, These
friends include Tatsuo Tahahashi, who
says that he is a personal friend of
President Taft and Secretary Ballingcr.
Hirade believes that on an appeal
TO Washington he certainly Will be al
lowed free entry into the United States.
SEATTLE. Wash. June l5.-The ef.
fort 10 deport X. Hirade. now detained
at Vancouver, will be resisted by every
means in the power of the Seattle ,Iapa
nese. Hirade is vice-president of the
Oriental American bank and proprietor
of large general merchandise store,
Consul Tanaka says the charges are
false. Chief of Police Irving Ward
saws that the police know nothing OF
IIiradc's alleged connection with dis
orderly house here.
Canadian and American immigration
officials lately have been cooperating
TO break up the traffic in japanese
women,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
FREIGHT RATES IN
HOPELESS JUnBLE
Decision of Commission in SpO-
kane Case Has Traffic
Men Going"
YEARS MAY BE NEEDED
TO STRAIGHTEN TANGLE
Allege That No Definite Rate
Making Principle Has Been
Laid Down.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
CHICAGO, June l5.-Thc Spokane
rate case has thrown freight rates TO
the Pacific coast and intermediate
points into hopeless jumble. Traffic
officers Of traps-continental roads say
it viii be years before a semblance of
order can be restored. One of them ex-
plains the situation:
''We put in effect Immediately the
class rate reducing; that Will cost the
roads more than 100000 annually, but
with respect TO The commodity we are
more at sea than ever. New Difficult
ties have arisen on every side. To
understand them il must he recalled
that the commission ordered reductions
in rates on only thirty-two of the $500
commodities from st. Paul and Chicago
10 Spokane and that it laws down no
rate making principle. but merely de-
cares The rates complained Of TO be
excessive.
Discrimination Alleged.
The commission intimated that If the
railroads could arrange some general
reductions its order would be with
drawn. The order was Withdrawn so
l'Aa iN NHt Ildl iludU IOdlS were con
cerned. Rates always have been scaled
westward and the commission in the
Missouri river and Denver rate cases
has contended that through rate must
be less than the sums of locals But
Seattle cannot 90 west. How far east
can she 20! In the Denver rate case.
which IS before the courts. the com.
mission reduced the frst-cass rate from
Chicago 10 Denver from S2.05 to $50.
The new first-class rate from Chicago
to Spakane is $3.50 and grading il back
TO Utah would make the rate from Chi.
cago TO Utah $40 whereas grading the
Chicago Denver rate west TO Utah,
would make a Chicago rate some
thing between $40 and Sl.S0 We are
building rates on two theories and
somewhere the rates forward and back
ward must overlap. This will be
Strengthened out in time, but it is folly
TO hope for any adjustment satisfac-
tory TO the various distributing ecu
ters. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
Aldrich Makes Answer.

Mr.. Aldricb. replying calmly, de
clared that there were men whose de
nunciatious was the highest commenda-
ton. and said the committee S action
involved no mystery or petty. politics.
bur that it proposed in the future TO
a mistake had been made. as it had
done IN the past. He expressed the
opinion that the actual importations
from the Philippines would not equal
the amount named in the amendment,
the committee had accepted, and said
that what the committee had done was
10 encourage people who had been
brought under the American flag.
Encouraged by the committee 5 ac-
ton Senator BaFollctte proposed an
other amendment to reduce the free
Importation of cigars to sixty million
annually, but this was defeated 3S
m 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
POLITICS"
HOTLY DENOUNCED
Senator Burkett of Nebraska
Turns Loose Batteries Upon
Finance Committee.
CHANGE OF FRONT IN
SINGLE NIGHT SCORED
Day Passed i'm Debate That SO
Far Produces No Tangible
Results.

WASHINGTON, June l5.-Nigor-
ouslv denouncing the committee on
finance because OF its change of front
over night on the subject of tobacco
importations from The Philippines, Sen
ator Burkett. OF Nebraska, standing
face 10 face with Chairman Aldrlch to-
dav declared that it's action looked to
him like "game of petty pollucs'
lie characterized this action as IAN
effort TO hang the senator from WIS
consin up in the air. aud finally de-
clared that this event, "afforded sena-
tors a good opportunity TO vote a lack
of confidence in the committee,
This followed Mr.. Aldrlch's state
ment that the committee would accept
the amendment proposed by Senator
Bulkelev 10 reduce the number of cigars
10 be admitted free of duty from the
Philippine islands from 150,000.00Q to
10000 900 and the quantity of filled TO-
bacco from one million and half to
one million pounds. together with a pro
vision that wrapper and filler tobacco
should be unstemmed when receiving
This concession.