davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19

los ojos, ntredurmi6ndome al perezo-
so BALANCED.
Despues del banjo, boronear estas
cr0nicas, q mover personaies dramati-
cos sobre unas hojas de papel, escri-
bir los capitulos 1ltimos de "Los bar
baros'', novela que puede ser historic,
ficci0n que, tai vez sc convierta Ell rea-
lidad.
Despues, q tenderme sobre la niece
dora, dejando que ojos y pensamientOs
vaguen por las anchuras del espacio,
4 vivir tranquilo, ignorante de 10 que
en- TERRA pasa, procurando, consigulen-
do olvidar muchas cosas, creyendome
olvidado tambien.
Ser olvidado y olvidar! iQue ven
tura mayor para Quien va aproXlman-
dose al termino de la existencia!
Hoy todo este concluye Frente mi
Sc yorgue Barcelona FL parantesis Sc
cerr6.
iAdl0s, captain; adl0S, onclaleS y
maquinistas y marineros del "Felisa" .!
Adi6s!
Pronuncio este iadi6s! q mis- solas,
sin que nadie 10 escuche va vendra
despu6s el iadi6s! Official. Este sale del
alma Y dentro de ella queda.
Puede que sea espuma de ola, puede
que sean lagrimas; 10 cierto es que ms
parpados Sc humedecen, que una gotta
de espuma de llanto resbala hasta ml
boca y que tiene amargo el sabor.
Joaquin DicehtG.
4 bordo del "Felisa' Barcelona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19

Rico, San Juan, $4,000; Bank of Nova
Scotia, San Juan $25o,OOO; The Royal
Bank of Canada, San Juan, $975.OOO;
Credlto y Ahorro Ponceno, Ponce, P.
Il. $4,000; J. and W. Segliman and
Co. New York, $1.500OO0; The Natio-
nal City Bank Of New York. N. Y. City.
$408,456.96.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19

I'll 30 de septiembre 0ltimo tenia en-
GAIA ell Tesoro Insular, seg1n balance,
Ia suma de $4.462, ,678.68 depositados
en- las siguientes corporaciones. Ame-
rican Colonial Bank Of Porto Rico, San
Juan P. r, $l164.221.72; Banco dc
Puerto Rico, San Juan, 100000; Fan
co Territorial y Agricola de Puerto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19

Quiere I'd, comprar artlculos de
novedad?-Pues vaya al Bazaar Puer-
TO Rico que es la casa que mas barato
vende.-Si Sc qriere convencer, haga
una vista al establecimiento Sap Fran
cisco 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19
NOTICIAS

La delegation obrera cue ha de TO-
mar parte en- la Convention Nacional
de AtIanti- Georgia, embarcara el dla 28
para los Estados Unidos.
Ell vapor Pho IX'' de la matr1cnla
de Cadiz. consignado 4 los selores So
brinos de Izquierdo, sali5 aver de nues-
tro puerto para los de Ponce y Maya
guez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19

Eel Sr. Frade ha hecho imprim1r IN
hoja suelta el escrito que envi6 al 60
gobernador acerca del emprestito mu
nicipal de Cayey, y que public6 ell 30.
IETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19

ANGUERA g. Co.. Ponce.
De venta en- todos los buen0a esta-
blecimient0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19
Exc uiSitoS poStrGs

No hay otros mejores nj mas ricos,
para familias y Hoteles que la PASTA
Y JALEA de guayaba marcA La Cons
tancia" de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19

Los bufos cubanos trabaiaran cono
va hemos anunciado, ell sabado v do
mingo en- nuestro teatro.
El lunes embarcaran en- ell "Julia. -
para Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-19

En- la pr6xima semana debutara en-
Mayaguez la compan1a de Variedades
en- que fgura el aplaudido excentrico
Miguelette.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
MAY CUT PRICES OF
PATENT MEDICINES
SUPREME COURT RULES ON PARK
"CUT RATE" CASE.
Justice Holmes Believes There is a Ten
dency to O~vervalue Benefits of
Competition

Washington.-The attempt to put the
ban on cut rates" in proprietary medI-
cines received the disaPprOval OF the
supreme court of the United States.
That tribunal declined in an opinion by
Justice Hughes to give it aid to such
an attempt on the ground that it would
afford the manufacturers of medicine al
unlawful monopoly.
The question of the right of a manu-
facturer to control the price of his artl
Gle to the consumer arose in a suit begul
by the Dr.. Miles Medical Company OF
Flkhart, Ind, against a wholesale dealer
in medicines in Cincinnati, John d. Park
l. Sons Company.
The manufacturer sought to enjolG
the Cincinnati firm from inducing deal
erS who had procured medicines from
the manufacturer to sell in violation OF
a contract with the manufacturer ami
from selling medicines procured in this
way at cut rates"
Justice Lurton, her a judge in the
circuit court, announced the opinion OF
the ciruit court of appeals of the Sixth
circuit denying the injunction sought.
He said that while the manufacturer OF
medicines under a secret formula had 3
right to a monopoly of manufacture
until the formula was discovered by fair
means, yet courts could not insure him
the unnecessary monopoly" OF con-
trolling the price to the
Justice Hughes quoted approvingly
from Judge Lurton's opinion and stated
hat the medical company had made the
mistake of considering its monopoly of
manufacture to be d monopoly of sale.
Justice Holmes, in a dissenting
opinion, said that he believed in the
policy of letting people manage their
own business in their own way as much
as possible. furthermore, he stated h a
he believed there was a tendency to over
value the benefit of competition to the
public. None of the other justices con-
CURED in the dissenting opinion as
stated from the bench.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
BLOODIEST BATTLE OF WAR.
700 Rebels and 1000 Troops Fought to
Death.

Ell Paso, Textile bloodiest and most
important battle of the Mexican insur-
rection thus far in the state of Sonora
ended otter two days of stubborn fight
ing, which began near the town of Ures
and San Rafael.
Although the insurrectos outnumbered
the federal forces, their ammunition be
came exhausted in the continued engage
ment, While the federals were able to
obtain achievements and additional am
munition from Hermosillo and the insur-
rectos were compelled to abandon the
fight. It is known that not more than
100 were killed on both sides.
The report that the federals had gained
decisive victory in the first days fight
ing has been denied by advices from Her
mosillo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
NEW YORK CAPITOL
WRECKED BY FIRE
TO BUILDING EXCLUSIVE
OF RECORDS So, 900, 900.
Building Erected at Cost of $27 600, oot
Militiamen Pressed Into Service
to Fight FiEe.

Albany, y. Y.-FiVe million dollars
probably could repair the damage done
by fire in the state capitol Wednesday,
but money can not restore the historical
records which were the pride of its state
library. After examining the exterior
walls with a transit, State Architect
Ware declared that the massive pile of
granite was as plumb and true as ever.
The flames licked up the state library,
the court of claims, the assembly libra
~ n document rooms, most of the
Offices of the excise and the quarters
OF the senate finance committee and
water and smoke took up the work
that the flames laid down and the dam
age from this cause extends to every
part of the building.
The state library, containing $500, 900
volumes, among them She most valu-
able genealogical works in the United
States, together with relics, priceless
documents, some of them dating back to
1875 and irreplacable.
The capitol, a gigantic structure Of
white granite with red capped towers,
which cost $27 100000 stands perched
upon the highest of the several hills
upon which the city of Albany is built.
1t is 300 feet north and south by 400
feet east and west and covers three
acres.
The first stone in the foundation was
laid July 7, 1869. 1t was first occupied
by the legislature on Jan. :, 1879.
Writers upon architecture say that tho
white building with it's towers reminds
them of the famous TAI Mahal in In
dia. Others call it a superb reflection
of French architecture.
Militia men were pressed into service
to remove the records, relics and flags
from the acknowledgements office and
in policing the fire lines.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
JUSTICE O'C0RMAN
SUCCEEDS DEPEW
NEW YORK'S NEW SENATOR
STRONG TAMMANY MAN.
Insurgent Democrats Come Into eau.
Gus and Defeat Effort to Reindorse
Sheehan.

Albany, n. Y.-Supreme Court Justice
James Aloysius OGornan, Democrat, of
New York city, was elected United
States senator Friday by the legislature
after the most protracted struggle over
this position ever held in the Empire
state. On the fnal ballot, the sixty
fourth, he received 112 votes to so cast
for ~ChaLncey NJ. Depew, whose term eX-
pired March 4.
At the close of a day of Utmost con-
tinuous negotiations, the insurgents ca
pitulateG and Justice O'GOrman was
elected. A few minutes before the bal
lot was cast Justice O'Gorman's resig-
nation from the bench was filed at the
office of the secretary of state, as a con-
stitutiOnal provision would have prohib-
tied his election while holding the office
of justice of the supreme court.
WILD applause marked the end of the
long contest, and the Legislature adopted
a resolution %adjourning until April II.
Gov. Dix expressed qualification at the
result.
'"The state of New York" he said, has
elected +or it's representative in the fed
eral senate an eminent jurist, a man of
pronounced ability, of great attachments
and of the highest character. The cleo
ton of Judge O'Gorman can not but meet
with the approval of the citizens of this
state, regardless of party. He will rank
with the ablest statesmen the senate
has known, will we'll represent the En-
pire state and bestow honor upon the
party that elected him. / am gratified
at this solution of the problem which
has confronted the Democratic members
of the legislature for the last ten weeks"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
EASTERN COTTON TAKINGS
Japan and China Have Bought Twice az
Much as a Year Ago.

New York.-Japan and China has this
year taken American cotton to more
than twice the amount of a year ago to
date. Exports to those two countries to
April were 1859 bales, compared with
66,694 bales last season, or an increase
of 112 per cent. Recent advices from
Japan mention freer buying with recess
Bions i'll the American spot market.
Japan depends largely upon India for
raw cotton. The larger takings Of
American cotton are regarded as re-
CURED by the development of the Japa-
nese industry in higher qualities of
goods. Progress of the spinning industry
in China also accounts for improvement
i'll the demand from that country. Con-
sumption in Japan at it's highest was
reached in 1907, when OH 900 bales were
consumed, of which $4,000 were East
Indian cotton, $4,000 American and
$4,000 bales of Chinese cotton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
DR.. S. A. KNAPP DEAD AT IS
Foremost Expert With Department of
Agriculture.

Washington. DR.. Seaman Asahel
Knapp, one of the foremost experts of
the department of agriculture, who has
made Investigations in many parts Of
the world, died at his home here, aged
78. DR.. Knapp's work in the Orient and
In connection with American rice pro-
duction in the South ana in promotion
OF various Southern crops made him
famous among agricultural Investigators.
DIR. Knapp introduced the improved
japanese rice in this country after ex-
tensive travels in Japan, China and the
Philippines for the department of agri-
culture. His Investigations stimulated
the rice industry in Louisiana, Missis-
sippi and Arkansas, as he frequently
made prolonged lecture tours in the in
terest of farmers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
CITY IS BLAMED
FOR FIRE DEATHS
MASS MEETING IN NEW YORK
ADOPTS RESOLUTION.
Meeting Receives With Applause Con-
demnation of City Government by
Prof. Selig1nan.
Copyright. 19L1.l

New York. administrative inefi-
cheney as the direct cause of the Tri-
angle Shirtwaist Company fire, where the
lives of more thar 14O women girls and
men were sacrificed, was charged at the
citizens mass meeting by Prot. E. A. F.
Seligman, of Columbia University. The
tremendous throng which filled every
seat in the house interrupted this fear
less statement with braves and cheers
and continued applause. When Comp
troller William A. Prendergast, a few
minute later, spoke in support of Prof.
Seligman's remarks, there was a second
demonstration.
This public meeting, which was called
by a citizens committee, at the instiga-
ton of the Women's Trade Union League
and Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of j..
P. Morgan, was for the announced pur-
pose of devising future security for
workers and to prevent similar disasters.
With almost unanimous accord the
speakers evaded any attempt to place
the direct responsibility bit when Prof.
Seligman suddenly bra1cheI out in his
discussion of the economic side OF the
matter to declare that this city admin
istration "is now weltering in chaos
and a moment later termed the condi-
ton that of administrative impotence"
the large audience was aroused to a re-
markable demonstration of approval.
These were the first statements that had
brought them out of their seats.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
/ BELIEVE
CARDUI CURED
Mrs. Chapman, of Branchland,
Tells About Her Serious Troubles
and How Cardui Helped Her.

Branchland, W. Vain a letter
man says: Il suffered from womanly
trouble for nearly five years. I tried
all the doctors In the country, but
they did me no good. l can say that
l certainly do believe that Cardut
saved my life. l took Cardui, and now
1 am entirely well.
/ have gained Is pounds, and feel
like a new woman. l am thankful for
what this medicine has done for me.
I hope an who suffer from n kind
OF womanly trouble will give Cardui
q fair trial.
I will continue to recommend this
great remedy to all friends. for l can
not praise Cardui half as highly as it
deserves"
You may be sure, that II Cardui viii
relieve and cure such serious cases as
Mrs. Chapman's-and 1t is doing this
every day-it will certainly help those
women who have no serious symp-
toms, but are just weak and ailing.
Whether seriously sick. or simply
weak, try Cardui. 1t will help you.
IN the past fifty years, Cardui has
benefited moro than a million women
Why not test it for your troubles?
N. B-Write tor LndIcs' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chnt-
tanOOEG. Tenn, for Special Instruction
and 64-paRo book. CLONE Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper, On
request.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
MUST ENFORCE OWN LAWS
Supreme Court Refuses to Enjoin
Railroads.

Observation-Disclosures must enforce
its own liquor laws, said Justice Harlan
of the federal supreme court, in sub
stance, when he handed down an opinion
in which the court declined to enjoin all
the railroads entering the portion of the
state which formerly was Indian Ter
ritory from introducing or conveying in
toxicating liquors i'll any form into that
section.
The state had asked the injunction on
the ground that congress had required
that an anti-liquor provision affecting
the old Indian Territory be incorporated
in the Oklahoma constitution, which was
done.
Justice Harlan held that relief under
the provision must be produced in the
state courts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
Woman Agains Suffrage.

Springfield, Il.-Snapping eyes and an
indignant toss of head from time to time
evidence the displeasure of Mrs. Cath
crime Waugh Mccullough, Miss Harriet
Grim and other ~sufTragette leaders as
they listened to the address of Miss
Phoebe Cousins of Washington in the
capitol Wednesday morning. In language
keenly sarcastic, Miss Cousins excori-
ated equal rights and votes for women.
Her address was the first argument pre-
scented in the session against woman SUI
frage by a woman
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
OKLAHOMA SEEKS LANDS
Continues Contest to Secure 100000
Acres From Government.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-The state of
oklahoma plans to continue its contest
to secure title to 100000 acres of gov
crrment land due the state under an act
which gave each state 10000 acres for
every congressman and senator upon the
states admission to statehood. Okla
koma has two senators and five congress
men.
A letter received by the attorney-gen-
craI from the interior department states
that in the opinion of that department
congress did not intend that Oklahoma
should receive this land because other
concessions were made to Oklahoma
which other states did not get.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
Pastor Famine in Boston.

Boston.-The fact that thirty churches
in greater Boston are without pastors,
that several have been permanently
closed and turned into moving picture
theaters, and that several consultations
of churches are now under consideration
has stirred the local religious world to
thinking. Boston pastors agree that in
dustrial conu.clons, if they are not re-
sponsible for the small congregations,
at least affect the supply of the pulpits.
Young men coming into the ministry
cannot get salaries adequate to the cost
of living.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
Bow kobber Confesses.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-A boy of 16 years,
who gave his name to the police as John
Rahnor, when arrested late last night,
today admitted that he is the youth
wanted for the theft Of 81, 800 and val
liable papers from the Union Hill Ma
tional Bank of Union Hill, n. j., early
last December. Rahnor was recognized
from a photograph. When arrested he
was working as a messenger boy and had
only 5 cents of the small fortune he
says he stole. He implicated an Italian
boy in the robbery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
Earthquake Shocks at Pine Bluff.

Pine Bluff, Ark.-At IL o'clock this
quake stocks were felt in this city and
at all surrounding towns. The shocks
were so severe hat within a few min
utes after the buildings rumbled and
swayed hundreds of excited residents
crowded the streets in a panic. Many
OF them feared to return to their hcmes.
and in the downtown district the excite
ment WAS intense. Occupants of the six.
story Citizens Bank building ran down
stairs irto the street.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
KILLED OVER BEEFSTEAK
Customer Says Steak Is Fat and Is
Killed.

Cincinnati.-An argument as to The
merits of a beefsteak resulted in the
killing of Joseph Asbury. Adam Beck
man, a butcher, was e~ndeavoring to sell
a steak to Asbury. The latter contended
that the steak was fat. Beckman took
an opposite view. The men finally came
to blows, and during the scufle Beck
man seized a butcher knife and plunged
it through Asbury's heart.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
BLACK HAND DARING
Threatens Federal District Attorney in
White Slave Case.

a SoSCs
Chicago, Il.-The arm of the Black
Hand, which has not hesitated to go
into the United States court in efforts
to silence its victims by fear, went past
the courts to the federal prosecutor him
self. Disdaining the caution attaching
to unsigned letters, the telephone was
used and a threat of death made to the
prosecutor of a white slave" case. As
sistant United States District Attorney
Alfred B. Hurlburt, who has assisted in
prosecuting MIS-. Santina Pizza on
charges of Turing an 1s-year-old girl to
America from Italy, was called to the
telephone, and a voice, in broken Eng
lish, threatened:
"When the case is called you are to
quit it, see? If you don't, you will re-
ceive a s~tilletto in the ribs. We have
spoken"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
S12, 900 FOR SONS RANSOM.

Las Vegas, n. M.-Twelve thousand
dollars in currency was paid as a ran
som at a lonely spot in the mountains
near Las Vegas Friday midnight, for
the return of A. T. Rogers, Jr., the two
year-old baby of A. T. Rogers, wealthy
Las Vegas attorney, who was kidnapped.
The baby is the grandson of Judge
Henry L. Waldo, a multi-millionaire of
Kansas City, Mo. Had the money not
been forthcoming at the time mentioned
the baby would have been put to death
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
Canada Wants No Blacks.

Ottawa, Ont.-The movement Of ne
groes into Western Canada to take up
free homesteads was brought up in par
lament by MI. Thoburn, who declared
that hundreds of negro settlers had emf
grated from the United States and at
the rate the movement was growing
there o on would be thousands of them
planted in the Northwest. He asserted
that they would not make desirable
settlers. The government, he said,
should do something to discourage the
povamenA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
Physician Falls From Window.

Louisville, Ky.-Pitching from the
third floor of a Fourth avenue office
building, the body of DIR. G. c.. God
shaw landed on the street curb below,
almost in the midst of a crowd OF
pedestrians. The plunge resulted in
death for the physician. Investigation
shows that DR.. Godshaw, overcome by a
spell of dizziness, went to an open VIM
dow, and, losing his balance, careened
out and down to the street below.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
Preponderous of Evidence.

Sorry" said the constable, but III
have to arrest ye-you been drivin'
along at the rate of SO miles an hour"
you are wrong, my friend" said
the driver. Il wasn't, and here's "a
ten-dollar bill that says l wasn't
"AlI right" returned the constable,
pocketing the money. with II to me
against me amt goin' to subject the
county to tn expense OF a trial
Harper's Weekly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
WOMAN ROBS STORE
In Broad Daylight Uses Gun in Wash
ington Grocery.

MISUNDERSTANDING a revolver be-
hind a long black veil which she wore, a
woman in broad daylight entered and
robbed a grocery store here. Pointing
the weapon at the young woman clerk
and at another woman who was in the
store at the time, the robber ordered
them out. She opened the cash register,
robbed it and escaped. An arrest has
been made
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
Receivers Sanity After Years.

Observation-Disclosures that w. Fl.
Ledger, an inmate of the government
hospital for the insane, who eight years
ago killed two men and wounded three
others while defending his gold mine in
the wilds of Alaska, has now recovered
his sanity. DR.. William A. White, SUI
perintendent of the institution, has APP
piled to the United States parole board
for the parole of the prisoner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07

New York doctors are preparing to
diagnose disease by studying the pa
TENTS dreams. The phantasmagoria
caused by an injudicious mixture of
lobster Newberg and mince pie would
Indicate defective judgment, or we
nave eaten things in vain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
Hoist on Own Petard.

Xenia, O.-Prosecuting Attorney John
son, who is at the head of a movement
to stamp out blind tigers, was arrested
Monday on three charges of furnishing
intoxicants to voters at the primary at
which he was nominated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07

A man in a Massachusetts town was
arrested for kneeling on the sidewalk
and offering prayers. b magistrate
before whom he was brought decided
it is no crime to pray in the streets.
The executors of the law certainly
have some queer ideas Of wrongdoinE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07
Popular Publicity.

That tall waiter seems to be very
much in demand"
"Yes; he never opens a bottle OF
champagne without attracting the at
tention Of everybody in the room"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07

One of the Johns Hopkins professors
that poverty will be abol.
ished. 1t will not be possible, how
ever, to get everybody to be pleased
on account Of the abolition of power
ty unless work can be abolished along
with it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-07

The New Hampshire Legislators are
trying to stop ea~vesdroppers on party
telephone lines. and they may become
80 f~oolhardy as to ask congress to
request postmasters not to read postal
cards.