davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Four Sales Reported

I Baldwin & Stetson report the follow
ing recent sales:
Isidor Lipman. three fine fats of 1864
rooms and bath each lot 25x137:6, north line
OF Fell street. IFS feet west of Masonic avenue
S11 900: Mrs Frances NJ. Greene two houses OF
seven rooms and bath each, lot 31:6x11l:1O, at
2o06-S Devisadero street. Mrs. John g. Barker.
two flats of and rooms and bath, 1850
Frederick street. 59:6 south of Grove street. lot
26x110;- Lester A Conklin. lot 20x56:6. north
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Confirmed by Probate Court

/. Sales by Landgrebe, McNevin & Jones
have been confirmed by the probate
court for estates as follows:
Frederic GARNER. lot ). De Boom tract. to
Robert Kelly for S3 600: lot l03, block 20 Mis-
sion and Tbrtieth streets. TO ]. r. Harrington
for $3.50; lot in Palmer street to c. r. Konrad
aud r. r. chorley for 81, 800; lots and g.
block 49, Fairmoupf tract, to f.. A. Schwarz
for 500; lot in Alabama street to Bridget
whefan for 50 100: lot 151. Spring Valley
homestead TO F. j. Brown and H. r. Chandler
for s15s.5o lot in Warren street TO A. A. Mail
lard for $500
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
SANFORD SACHS
BUILDING RUSHED
Five Story Concrete Structure
Must Be Completed Before
Next Christmas

At the southwest corner of Bush and
Battery streets work has been started
on the Sanford Sachs building The
plans have been prepared by Macdon-
aid & Applegarth, architects. Three
stories and basement will rest upon a
pile foundation. The structure Will be
strong enough for Ave stories. The
basement walls and floor will be OF re :
inforced concrete. The first, second ana
third stories will be of speeial IVORY
white brick. Fast running electric ele-
yators have bsen provided.
The building must be completed pc
fore Christnas under the terms or TIE
contracts The Williams Marvin COM
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18

ESCAPED FROM COUNTY HOSPITAL
Stone patient at the city and county hospital.
jumped over fence yesterday morning and
escaped. Stone went to the Standard hotel. Sixth
and Folsom streets, and there became i'll. He
taken to the central emergency hospital,
where he told the story of his escape.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18

ARRESTED FOR STEALING FURNITURE
Rudolph Chapdelaine. posher with the Lind
holm furniture company, arrested yester-
day on three charges of petty larceny. The com
pany had been for some time missing chai irs
curtains aud other articles. Detectives watched
for Developments, which led to the arrest of
Chapdelaine and the recovery of most of the
stolen property.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
PRESS CLUB TO GIVE
HOP AND ENTERTAINMENT
Newspapermer Will Dance
With Friends Tonight

There will be a dance at the Press
club tonight. Having surmounted their
social bashfulness by a series OF sue
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
SAN FRANCISCO PROOF.

Albert HoslSins, 2707 Folsom street,
San Francisco, Cal. says: Il can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, as
know from personal experience that
they act as represented I had severe
attacks of kidney trouble and | be-
lieve the complaint was brought on
by the nature of my work. Dull pains
in my back annoyed me greatly and
my kidneys were very weak, as was
shown by too frequent passages Of
the kidney secretions. Reading about
Doan's Kidney Pills, was led to get
box and begin their use. They
brought me relief from the first and
in a short time entirely removed my
trouble
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
MOB RILL IMPROVEMENTS

=
All classes OF people are interested in
two Significant announcements relating
10 ths near at hand improvement OF
the crest of Mob hill, adjoining the
FalrmOnt hotel. The plans have been
prepared, subject 10 modification, by a
local architect for the fine cathedra /
that viii stand on the former Crocker
estate block. The cost of this struc-
ture has not been determined In
dOubtedly it viii be finely furnished
and decorated and therein lies one eIe-
ment Of uncertainty regarding the
amount OF money that will be repre-
sented- With only one block inter
vcning between the cathedral and the
old Flood residence, remaining unim-
proved. the Pacific Union club. when
II is fairly ready 10 build, viii find
itself in a neighborliood of fine struc-
lures. The old Flood building was not
so badly damaged but that its exterior
is practically all usable. The plans
for the new club building are in prepa-
ration in the hands of ID. II. Burnham
& Co. Another architectural firm has
plans in hand for a 10 story apartment
structure for the Mob hill heights. The
old landmarks will disappear from the
Mob Hill eminences in the next two
years. but the improvements will be
devoted to such uses and will be of
such high grade that they will prob
ably attract more attention than was
centered on the locality when the
homes of the old railroad builders Of
California were their principal adorn-
ments.
LARGE LEASE MADE
one lease Of first class has been
closed in the last week, INVOLVING the
payment of about s200,000 for a two
story structure owned by A. Aronson
which win adjoin Immediately on the
east side the Flood building at the
corner of Market and Powell styeets.
The lease runs for term Of years<z On
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18

Is likely at any time to irritate. lnhame
and congest the kidneys, and interrupt
the purifying work
Then the aching begins, and is usu-
ally accompanied with some irregular
ity of the urine--too frequent pas
sages, sediment in the urine, scanty,
painful passages, or blood i'll the urine.
Thousands testify to the wonderful
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, a rem
'edy for the kidneys only, that acts
quickly, cures the kidneys, regulates
the urine, and drives backache out for
GOOD
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Mira Monte Lots Sold

Lyon & Hoag announce that all
but nine of the lots in the Mira
Monte tract in Marin county
the old McAllister, homestead, nave
been sold by them. Mira Monte
lies in Ross valley. The tract has
been handsomely improved by buyers
The many attractions have caused the
sales to progress in lively FASHION
from the start The nine lots re-
naming are all desirable.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Firm Reports Big Sales

The following sales are reported by
Rhine & Co., 259 Montgomery street:
Northeast corner of McAllister and Pierce
streets. 21:Gxl10 feet with improvements con-
sisting of IA and high basement, LOT
Mrs. A. Gerst to client of the Once ier
$500 ~ room house and lot 27:6xl1o feet ~
the north line OF McAllister street. west OF
Pierce Lawrence Myers to Leonora Wolfe lot
81. 500 three flats have been resoid IL ihe
north line of McAilister street. west or BAKER.
for $4,000: lot in the east line of Eleventh
avenue south of California street, 50xi2i: ~
feet. San Francisco land company to William
Knopf for 1900: for William j. fafren 10
Patrick Roach, 25x137:6 lot in the south line
of Turk street 200 feet east of First avenue .
six lots in the Sanford tract. Fruityale, Tor tne
Sanford Investment company to Dr. Beverly
Hook for $4,000.
Rhine & Co. report that loan has
been negotiated for $1,000 for }. B.
Dabelstein, on property in Seventh ave
,,ua near Gr,ltou efrpat
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-11
| DIopOsito de
un CeDteDaTio,

Algunos grandes artistas caracterizan
una epoca y una raza, encarnando Ia sin
tests de la n1oda de su tempo, 8 mejor
dicho Ia cream. Victor Hugo es Ell eco sober
bio de aquella mitad de siglo por sobre la
cual pas6 ell soplo de Ia epopeya. Jean Gou-
Jon hizo reinar sus Dianas esbeltas por en-
Gina del Renacimiento, como sfmbolo de
elegancia y de altivo genio. La Edad Me-
dia, complcada y bravfa, queda grafica-
mente expresada en- su propia arquitectura
Otros genios parecen salirce del tempo
y de la historic, pues representa- la histo-
ria eterna del dolor, de la passion y del en-
suefio descrito de manera fntima y casi su-
surrado al dido.
Tai es el inefable mdsico Federico Cha
pin, cuyo centenario Sc hs celebrado re-
cientemente. ..s .-- .r
En- los rftmos encontrados de sus ma
zurcas canta toda la poesfa agreste, con la
exhuberante algeria del Labrador que Sc en-
galana solamepte Ell domingo con sus me-
iores vestidos, la algeria del coraz6n y ell
fervor del placer. Z.
Los acentos asperos de la canci6n popu
lar rfen y al par lloran en- los temas de sus
bailables; ora impetuosos, ora languidos
y tiernos en- las melodfas memories.
Pero en- Los Nocturnos, los Valses y los
Estudios Sc desborda todo el tesoro esplen-
dido de las sensaciones exquisitas, verda-
deramente saqueado por ell gran magico
del teclado marfileiio.
Chopin no ha escrito para Ia orquesta.
Ell juego divine de las armonfas lie basta
para traducir las inflexiones mas delica-
das: la algeria her6ica, el lamento persis-
tente y oculto de las penas y sufrimientos,
la vehemencia dramatica y las llamas del
entukiasmo ardientel
Evocadas por sus inspiraciones prodigio-
sas Sc desarrollan las decoraciones de fina
sentimentalidad, los claros de luna de Sha-
kespeare; los invernaderos de florescencia
embriagadoras, donde Sc oprimen convul-
sivamente dos manos amantes mientras
que, atenuado por la distancia, Sc escucha
el leve rumor de la fiesta y del
walls cuyos sones giran las bellas j6-
venes envueltas en- gasas y tules de color de
rosa.
Amenudo Sc ha dicho de Chopin que era
el mGsico de los neryios enfermos. el MI
sico extraho y desiquilibrado.
En- efecto, fue ell poeta exquisite de Ia
sensation fars, quizas penoss; el fruto de
perfumes vertiginosos de las viejas civii-
zsciones occidentales. En- sus obras son in
serenidad y de tai elevation de ideas que re
sultan poderoso lenitivo al que sufre el NAL
de Ia vida y apura su sed en- Ia divins fuen-
te.
Chopin tuvo por discfpulas las mas
grandes damas de su epocs, pues el en- el
siglo ,decimooctavo las princesas recibian
esmersds educaci6n y Sc seleccionaban
los pFoiesoFes entire los mas eminentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-11
Sc YEADEA
MUY BARA TAS,

I-Hacienda de cafe en- ell barrio Puri-
sima Conception, del Municipfo de las
Las Marfas, con extension de CIENTO
TREINTA Y NUEVE CUERDAS,y
ochenta cuatro centimos de otra. cafe,
plAtanos, pastos y maleza; con casa habi.
taci6n de MADEIRA, techada de hero galva-
nizsdo, molino para pillar cafe, casa ma
quina con malacate movido por fuerza
animal, cuatro glasis grandes y varias ca.
sas para peones. Linda al Norte, Marfs
Rosario Aponte: oeste, Antonio Ortiz y
Francisco Rivera, quienes colindan tam.
bien por Sur Este.
II-PH|a azo de terreno en- ell barrio de
Naranjses del municipio de Mayaguez,
cafe, pldtanos paetos sy frutos memories,
de treinta cuerdas de extension,
colindando al Este con ell camino de Lim6n
y propiedades de Enrique BrugmaD y
Francisco Rivera; al Norte camino anti
quo de Naranjales; oeste, tierras de Fran.
cisco Soler, y Sur, propiedad de Antonio
Trabal; Este troso esta contiguo Ia Ca
rretera de Mayagues a las Marias,
III-Cuatro porciones de terreno, inme.
diatas entire ST, en- el barri ode Rio Cahas,
municipio de Mayagdez,, con area total
de CUARENTA Y SEIS CUERDAs,
sETENTA Y TRES CENTIMOs, y que
colindan con los Sres. Jose Perez Diaa
Ernesto Surra, Carmen Ponce de Detres,
Fernando Ciprian Laplatza, y Hacienda
"Aurelia" de Oliviery y sobrino. Estas
porciones radican cinco minutes de Ia
carreters de de Mayague8 q Las harias
Sobre precio, condolences dsmasrs<:
tremos que Sc reap necesarios, los interssI
sados pueden dirijirse Felipe Casalduc
Goicoechea, con residencia Gale Atocha
ndmero 8. Ponce p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-11
NUEVA PERFUMERIA

FL acreditado establecimien
to del Popular" ha recibido
nuevas clases de esencias fl
mas de las mejores marcas fran
cesas Y en- estos dias Sc ha Wis
to muy concurrida aquella ca
sa por el elemento elegante de
la ciudad que buscaba delica-
dos perfumes Y calzado de GI-
TINA moda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-11
SABIO IGNORADO

En- la valija deplomatica
procedente de Russia lego ha-
ce pocos dias aParis un pliego
anunciando la concession de Ia
encomienda de San Andres
por Nicolas II a M. Luis L6ger.
En- ell ministerio de Nego-
clos extranjeros Sc pregunta-
ron todo quien podfa ser este
Luis Leger.
Nadie 10 saba, y Sc pas6 a.
viso al ministerio del Interior
para averiguarlo.
La policia no fu6 mas afor-
tunada.
Al fin Sc pens6 81 podria
ser NJ. Leger algGn conceal Y
Sc ofici6 al sfndico municipal
para inquirirlo.
El cual sfndico no halo otro
camino que consular un libro
de senas.
En- este lbro apareci6 el nom
bre de Luis Leger como MEM
bro de la Academia de Inscrip-
clones Y Bellas Artes.
Efeetivamente, Sc trataba
De .un sabio muy conocido en-
FL mundo cientffico, Y que ha
publicado admirables traba-
Jos acerea de las arzas esclavas
Por estOs trabajos le condeco-
ra el Gar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-11
~
VENTA DE CASA,

Sc VENDE una casa cn "El
Condado" de reciente constru.
ccion con todas las comodida.
des. Sitio Boulevard Cuche.
til, cerCa La nueva escuela.
Precio $4,000 renta actual.
mente $35 mensuales. Para
informes dirijase a BEHN
BROTHERS, SAN JUAN.
90. VS..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-11
Pe-lamerla Napoleon

ESTRACTOs con perfumerias Vic.
leta, Heliotropo y piel de Espaha muy
bien presentados cada pom0 en- su
cajita litografada
Pote de ! onza rs ctvs, Q onzas
40 ctvs 8 onzas IS ctvs. = 4 onzas
80 ctvs
AGUAS PARA Ell TOCADOR con
perfumes violetas, Rosa blanca, Lilas
blancas, Levander y sandalo so y 70
ctvs. fraseo
= Liquido para enjuagar la hoca: Es
un antiseptico cienti6co sin igual 25
y SO ctvs. frasco.
Pasta para la dentadura: La mejor
que Sc conoce para limpiar, blanquear
= perservar los dientes, precio Is ctvs.
Polvos aseptina para Ell tocador:
Perfume violeta y Lilas q 20 ctvs.
frasco.
Jabones en- cajitas de 8 pastas muy
bien presentados a rs 80 y so ctvs.
GAIA y cuanto mas Sc pueda necesitar
en- perfumerla la fabrica esta nueva
marca NAPOLEON con la especial
dad de ser sus articulos superiores y de
un precio excesivamente econ6mico.
Dep6sito general en- Ell gran Bazar de
No vedades de Gonzalez Padin HnOS
yen La Paquits".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-11

IN esis iupTs1ta - ysnds papel ds
,sri6dieo ? pesos suirtaL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
DO YOU SMOKEY

Do you realize what it means to
smoke cigar that is not union made
1t means, first, that it Is made by non.
union men. Second, that there is no
telling but what it was made in a
sweatshop. Third, that it may be the
product Of the cigar trust, which has
been particularly active In trying to
put the cigarmakers out Of business.
The only guarantee you have against
these evils is the blue label. See that
1t is on the box from which your cigar
is taken. You wifi not only be pro.
viding for your own health and hap.
piness, but also helping the cigar.
maker to not only maintain his con.
ditions. but improve them as we'll.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
JUSTICE AND THE LAW.

The discrepancy between law and
justice is responsible for much Of the
lawlessness that obtains in the land.
The truly endangering lawlessness is
not of the sudden, sporadic, explosive
kind, but that lawlessness which is
subtle, persistent, unobserved. Far
more serious than the laWlessness of
the so-called anarchist who rebels
against law because it Is law, and be-
cause he thinks all law Is oppressive,
lie the lawlessness Of those men. en-.
trenched in power, lowered with op.
portunity and panoplied in privilege,
who break the law because it is just
The so-called anarchist honestly be.
lieves in justice without law; the
really lawless, though unobtrusive,
anarchist Of power and place, aims at
law without justice. !.
I count that tendency of our age
anarchic which fails to rest law upon
justice. Real anarchy may assume
the guise Of lawfulness. Justice and
the law must move hand In hand, jus.
tice informing law and law incarnate
OF Justice. Unjust laws are as truly
anarchic as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.
Wise, Phi. D., in July Pacific Monthly
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
living wage. the back breaking labor,

living wage, the back breaking labor.
the inability to pay necessary Doctors
bills IN times OF sickness, the poor
and insufficient food. the lack Of leis-
ure, the swift approach Of old age,
the dismal future, these weigh down
the hearts and the lives Of the null
titudes In our great cities, Many
have almost forgotten how to smile;
to laugh Is lost art. The look Of
care has come 40 often and for 90
long period Of time, that 1t Is now
forever stamped upon their face. Their
ethical souls are all but. lost. No hell
In the future can be worse to them
than the hell in which they now are.
They fear death less than they fear
sleep. Some indeed, long after the
summons, daring not to take their
lives. TO such, what does 1t matter
whether the doors of the church are
closed or open? What attraction has
the flowery sermon or, the polished
grafton? What meaning have the
Fatherhood of God and the brother:
hood of man? Where is God, they
ask: and what cares man, they say.
It is in meeting the needs OF these
that the church must be aggressive.
It must tell the truth about the peo-
pie, as well as those who are oppres-
sing them. For this is what Jesus
did. It must tell the truth even
though it is crucified, as it's Master
was.-Rev. Charles stelzle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
REVENGE OF JUSTICE.

''Justice takes terrible revenge on
those who thrive by, privilege. She
blinds their eyes until they no longer
see human misery. She dulls their
hearts until they no longer beat with
humanity. She benumbs their senses
until they respond only to narrow
horizon Of what they can individually
possess, touch, feel. She makes, as
she has in Pittsburg, a generation of
men and women who day by day can
pass hundreds of tumbled down and
filthy homes, in which the men and
women who make their wealth live,
and feel no shock; who can know that
deadly fevers and diseases which are
preventable are wiping out hundreds
Of those who do their tasks, and raise
no hand. Little children may die or
grow up stunted and evil within their
sight and no penny of their wealth,
no. hour Of their leisure Is given them.
Women may pass hours Of incessant
toll and die, broken and unhonored
within their sight, and they, raise no
hand. Wealth which comes by Priv
ilege kills. The curse of Justice on
those who will not recognize injus-
tice is the sodden mind, the dullest
vision, the unfeeling heart" Ida Tar.
bell.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
HEROIC HATTERs.

u The heroic struggle Of the hatters
Will 80 down Ia the history Of labor
$as one Of the greatest since the be-
ginning Of time. stz s5a. sss ssssts w
s5 The selfish manufacturers had well
prepared for the onslaught. but they
had evidently M unde regtimated the
fighting qualities OF union hatters.
The employers began by tying up
the funds and taking advantage Of the
recent panic knowing that the funds
Of the trades unions were the lowest
for years. They had expected to cole.
brate and triumph over the destruc-
ton Of the organization of the hatters
In short time by declaring d lock-
out In all the shops connected with
the Employing Hatters' Association.
But the conspirators did not succeed
ir their nefarious plot. Some awful
stories are told concerning the suffer,
ing these heroic men, women and
children endured in defense of union
principles, yet to the credit OF these
noble men and women it must be said
that taking into consideration the
thousands involved there were prac
tically no deserters during the long
seige. +. 49, -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
THE SECRET .oE IT.

"A. q. Wellington, editor-manager of
The Eight Hour Miller, is one of the
healthiest looking men in America.
The secret of his rosy cheeks and
ruby lips is contained in the follow.
Ing recipe published in the last: issue
OF his very excellent magazine: @@.-:*
"How to Keep Well"
Mature is always and forever try.
ing hard to keep people well; and
most socalled disease-which word
means merely lack Of ease-is self.
limiting and tends to cure itself. II
you have no appetite, do not eat. If
you have appetite, do not eat too
much. Be moderate in the use of
everything, except fresh air and sun.
shine"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
ANU MIN IT'S

Camille will be the Offering of tho
Jay Qudeley Players at the Lyceum
during the week OF July q 1. the sixth
OF their summer engagement IN Du--
fluth. This Interesting story Of the
young French seirl OF the denni monde,
whose struggles between love and
what she consider her duty, and then
her tragic deAth. eerns never to grow
old to the theater- going public, The
role Of Marguerite Gautier Is one that
appeals to every emotional actress,
from the greatest down to the hum
blest. Bernhardt played Camille
many times, and In fact the last time
this play was seen in Duluth was when
the great French actress braved the
chill spring. winds from Lake Supe-
rior In g tent on the lake shore and
many good Duluth citizens handed
over three silver dollars to .sit on side
show benches and SILVER and hear OF
what was going on on the far dis
tant stage. Y ~. ~
The presentation by the Quigley
Players next week will be far: differ
ent. To begin with there will be d
comfortable theater. II it is cold and
rainy the theater will be warm and
coy; If summer heat Is whiting peo-
pie the theater will be cool and at
tractive, for the cooling plant is work
ing splendidly and during these hot
days the Lyceum has ben one Of the
most comfortable places in town. =
In the role Of Marguerite Miss Ma
RE Nelson, the beautiful young lead
Ing woman will have an opportunity
finer than any vet provided for her.
The company is cast to the finest adj
vantage to best preset the absorbing
French story that was given to- the
world by Alexander Dumas, the
younger in his novel ia Dame aux
Camelias." The play will be given
every evening next week with mat
1nees Wednesday and Saturday. >
Brown Of Harvard" is being pre-
scented this week and is a most de-
lightful comedy drama Of college life,
The audiences have been most en-
thusiastic. The play will be given
every evening with a. Saturday mat
inee. - ,'.1s:::. > q: = " *~~-.s 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-10
TAFT'S RETRENcHMENT
METHOD

II seems that a policy of economy
and retrenchment has been inaugu-
rated at Washington, the main feat
ures Of which have been borrowed
from the systems in. vogue with trusts
and corporations.
The high up nabobs and other off,
Gals who are paid enormous salaries
for very little service are not to be
disturbed by the new order, but the
ordinary worker is to be placed under
such restrictions that the least loss
of time shall call for a corresponding
deduction in wages.
It is a remarkable coincidence that
on the day which witnessed the at
tempted establishment of the open
shop in the tin plate mills Of the Steel
Trust, Director Ralph, of the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving, acting UNI
der the orders OF the treasury, placed
two thousand Of the bureau employees
on the per diem basis instead Of
monthly salaries.
President Taft Is credited with hav-
ing said that the action was had in
order that the government should not
be compelled to pay monthly salaries
to employees, when it would be posi-
bic, as a matter Of economy, to lay
these employees off few days each
month without pay. Just SO. But
why should the ordinary workers who
earn every dollar they get and more,
be the only victims Of President
Taft's retrenchment policies? Why
are the big salaried fellows exempt.
ed? There is no reason except that
the administration is copying after
the trust magnates' methods, and car,
rying out their principles and wishes
in administering the affairs Of our
government. 1t will not always be
thus. The hand writing is already on
the wall.