davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-26

G6iges 9ilo iteIlt ben britiihen
areu3cr .9sataI" bar, an oeiien
goro Iib Ser 2eidnanl oes peritor-
benen cincrifaniiben 9otihoftsrs
gs6itcloap gieio befinoet, Inn in
s(nlerifa beiaeiest 81 tperocn. gse.
beujteberoes Bib lit oas gscp gor-
fer Wobnbous Reio's, iDoietbIt iei-
ner3cit Der gegenipdrtige Ser5oa
Gonuaugbt 81 @nit ipeiIte.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
PREvENT0RIUM is
$4,000 RICHER
Andrew Carnegie Makes Gilt Co In
siitution fer Prevention of Tubercu-

New York. Jan. 25.-A gift of Sio,-
coo from Andrew Carnegie FOR the
new buildings OF the tuberculosis pre-
vcntorlum for children az Farming
da.e, y. D., on condition that the bal
nncc of the $3.50. 900 cost OF the build
ings. which are Co be compl@ted next
month. be raised. was announced at
the meeting OF the board OF directors
of the Institution today at the Acad-
envy of Medicine.
a similar gift from JOHN d. Rookie
Teller to the fund leaves $4,000 stil'
10 be raised for the new buildings.
The preventorum Is &c first insti-
tuition of it's kind In the United states
TO do preventative work all the year
round In the open air among child
ron of tuberculosis or general predis-
position to the disease, out who have
not developed Il. Thre are 4O'OOu
children In the city exposed to tuher-
culosls conditions. il Is said. Child
rem between the ages OF 4 and II are
taken from the teuemeuts Of New
YorA ana sent 20 IA, preVentofiuu
"a Farmingdalo for an ayerHge stay ol
loo days During their stay at th'
pfcVcntoriUm the children are pm
up IN strength and then returned Il
thtu homes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
UNITED STATES NAVY IS
SECOND IN SIZE NOW
Germany IIas More ships Provided
for. However. and MAJ, Take Amer
teas Position Away.

Washington. Jan. 25 With tho
completion of an the VESSELS nos un-
der construction or authorized The
United states will have Hsflpot of 3S2
ships OF an classes with an aggregate
displacement Of ncerlv a million
tons. Eleven OF the ships, aggrcgal-
ing S0.SS0 tons. are unfit feT sea serv-
ice. There are thlrty-two vessels now
under construction Tor the navy ard
twenty -Four more, with total dis
placement of J44,550 toms have been
authorized.
The total displacement OF vessels OF
all classes of the American navy hs
II stands today Is i,i26, -. includins
tugs ana auXiuaries. The warship
tonnage Is 757,7li, putting the Amer
lean navy next 90 Great Britain WIN
.Sa6, f49, Germany ranking third
with 749,G99.
Were all the vessels now building
completed. however. Germany would
take second place with oNI,a99 tons
and this cOuntry's total would be in
creased only 60 SS5.SGt Great Brit
ain would still hold FIRST place with
2.32f,5Ta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
WORK IN
FOREST rs THE
BEST TRAINING
Tract Of $4,000 Acres of Timber Own
cd 10y University oT Missouri VIII
Pc Used rcr tOrcstry Instruction.

Columbia. Mo. Jan. 25.--The best
place 20 study for forestry IL Ia the
woods, the University Of Missouri au-
thoritics believe Preparations are
now being made by the university 10
establish "a permanent camp I'm the
ozark mountains on the universities
nifty thousand acres OF wooded land,
where two scmcstcrs and one summer
term OF practical work for an stu
dents taking the course will boz re-
quired. Because OF the advantages
81 this field work. the forestry school
~ expected to become one of the best
ia the country
The camp In the Ozarks will be SIM
liar 90 the iogging camps OF the north
crn forests The students viii study
timber estimating. tree planting, lun
boring, forest surveying. laying out
Of logging roads, trails, fire lines aud
the making OF lumber snc Forest
working plans. In all, more than
eight months viii be spent by each
student Ia this practical work.
Al recent conference in Washing
ton two grades of forestry schools
were established one is the high
grade school OF not less than four
years work at collegiate institution
and the other "A ranger school where
only S short course is given. The
University OF Missouri has met an OF
the requirements of the high grade
school
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
MAGNIFICENT WELCOME
AWAITS HOME-C0MERS

London. Jan. 25.--King George aud
Queen Mary who are now passing
through the Red sea on their return
voyage from India. where they attend
cd the great DurbRr at Delhi, are TO
have gcrat welcome on their arrival
ia England.
ON February 4 great naval RE-
view az Spithcad is 60 he held, aud
when the royal party arrives In Lon-
don, although no formal reception has
been arranged. the pu1lic b. prepared
go accord the king and queen an en-
thusiastlc reception on their way from
the station TO buckingham palace
Al Malta and az Gibraltar there WIN
be a naval welcome 20 their males.
ties. Ia which both the British ana
French navics viii participate.
After the return of the king ana
queen 20 London THANKSGIVING ser
vice is 90 be held at ST. Pauis CATH
Cdr8l,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER
HAS BRAND NEW HOBBY
sOn OF JOHN y. wiz Now Turn Ills
Attention To Establishing Bureau al
C'riminalistic Research.

New York. jan. 25.--John -. Rock
cfellor. Jr., who announced few
days ago that he had completed his
two years campaign 10 abolish white
slavery" will nuw torn bis attention
to establishing bureau of criminal
istic research" The bureau VIII aim
al the Improvement and ultimate rec
formation of the condition under
which women convicted ln the crime
inal courts are compelled 90 serve the
sentence imposed upon thym
MIR. Rookefelles,s plans are based
on scheme orlginated By Miss kath-
crire Bemcnt DAVIS. superintendent
oR the state rerormatory ier women
al Bedford. n. Y Miss b8yis wuuid
have a number 81 buildings erected
on site a. far anas az possible from
prison environment beginning with
"A small number 81 women convicted
of crime. she would sogrcgate them
according 70 type. the vicious type ~
one class. the mentally defective ~
another class, and - on.
Trained Psychologists and psycholo-
gists would make an individual study
of the character. thoughts and habits
of each woman. The disposition alm-
ed az would be eventual parole
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
WtFES ARiTH1. ETiC
sTAGaERs PItOFEssOt

Ons day "a teacher OF mathematics
went shopping vita mis- VIE lie
tagged along Hstlesfiy from counter
"a counter Gays the Sew York Times
until They cam, to the dress trimmings
department and there hr found some
thing IN his line said his wife 20 the
saleswoman.
How vide is that gold-spanglod
black crcpC?'
'"rhroe-eights OF yard" said the
gin.
How much is Il yard ?"
Three dollars"
We'll" snid the professors W'fe'
how much of thrce-eights wide ma
terial will Il take 10 put four slN-iheh
strlps around "a two and threesquar-
ter yard skirt that b. seven inches mar
rover al the knees than IL Is at the
bottom. and how much Will II cost -
Al the inst mention OF those figures
the professors head began 10 reel
and n recled sim more when his wife
ana the girl got out pencils and paper
and began to do their sum. Present.
ly his wife said
Nero. dear, you know all about
mathcnatics Help as solve Inn
problem, won't your
But the professor said; Excuse
me. feel faint, ! must get NIUE
fresh air." and ANONYMOUSLY fled
llls wife came home with exactly
/ the amount of material required, ant
/ the professor took her word Tor .
that 80 didn't pay cent too much'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
ARMY ENGINEER IS
BAYARD PATIENT
Comes From Los Angeles to
New Mexico to Reouperate;
Broken Down From Over.
work for Water Front.

Los Angeles. Calf. Jan. 25.-Cap-
tain Charles r Leeds. until recently
United states district engineer here.
left Tuesday for Fort Rayard. y. NJ,
under Instructions from the way de-
par,mcnt. Ga recuperate from his re-
cent physical breakdown. brought on
by overwOrk.
Captain Leeds has recovered SO for
uow that he Is able 90 travel although
he has not acquired his usual strength.
lie will remain at Fort Bayard two or
three months, probably, after which IL
Is possible he will return 10 Los An
gelcs. although not. Of course. In
charge of this district, as Major q. II.
McKlnstry has been gent here as dis
trict engineer
CAPTAIN Leeds has multitude Of
friends in Los Angeles who regret ok
cccdlugly that the condition of his
health made II necessary for the war
department 90 soma him 90 Fort iiay-
ard Aside from an attractive per-
sonaiity, Ihe deep interest which CAPE
tain Leeds has taken in hbrbor de-
Nclopmcuts here and the AID he has
glyen the city along that Inc. has
cndcarcd him GO the thousands of cit
izens OF Los Angeles who are eager
for the speedy Improvement OF the
harbur. while he has been In chars,
of this engineering district for the wal
department great progress has oeer
made by the government. and tbs
Foundation has been completed for Tho
, city's work
1 sincerely hope that the city's aar'
hor work NAV be carried on sp' edill
| hereafter" said Captain Leeds before
leaving today, land that nothing mal
| intervene 20 hinder a."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25

Itching niles provoke profanity, but
profanity WON'T cure them. noan's
oiotment cures itching. bleeding or
protruding piles after years ol sur
fering IA any drug store
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
FOR sALE.
S~-~-~~Ns~-~NsN~-e~~s@NN-~N-
ron SALE.


We handle only sucn property as
Is put exclusively Ia our care, go that
We can deal with YOU the same as u
YOU we're trading directly with the
owner.
$500 O0--Six-room modern house.
completely furnished. well located.
md IN splendid condition. Small pay
ment down. balance Ike rent.
$4,000. -Flve-room modern cot
ngc: hardwood floors. gas electric
lights. large porohcs, lawn, shade,
walks, east front Completely furn-
lshcd Fourth ward. near Central
Terms.
$4,000 Flvo-room new. modern
bungalow. corner lot. east 'front.'
fourth ward one block from Central.
Terms.
$4,000. 00--slx-room. modern, new
bungalow on North Eleventh street.
$4,000 90 scven-room elegant, well
built house in Highlands, extra well
located. Every attraction requisite
Tor home place. Terms
ron RENT.
Houses IN good condition, all parts
of the city
FOR TRADE.
City property 90 trade Tor ranch
property.
Ranch property to exchange for
! city property.
JOHN VI. MOoRE REALTY co.
| FIRE INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
! 2if west Gold Ave. Phone 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

St200--I-room. stucco finish. mod
orn. hot water heat lot I5xite. close
in, terms
$4,000 --s-room brick, modern. well
built, hardwood floors. aye place; core
uer lot eI0g cash. balance S per
cent
8365O--G-room brick. modern, hot
water hoat corner oE ear lluc.
SbO0- f-room frame good shade,
near shops. onsy terms
$780, -room brick and five room
frame. both on Lot i0xlta. Highlands
close iu. $500 cash. balance s per
cent
Sg50p -6-room brick modern good
location HIghlands close in.
$1,000 room frame. 5O foot lut.
city water; Nurth Elehth street $500
cuBl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
IN MEMORY.

franklin Jackson Bush. lawyer. ed
itoT, soldier. patriot citizen, husband,
father grand father and great grand
father has gone to the unknown.
Born July 4, 1881 at Randolph. ~.
v. ana after 81 years of usefulness,
lay down the burden Of lie January
~. 1919: the funeral was held at the
Christian church sunday, sermon hy
Rev Grim. ana the touching and
beautiful service Of the G.. \. X. was
Acld. led by the Commander ID. NJ,
sutherland assisted by Comrades j.
S. Kerr. y. H. Hcrhcrt, J, g, Dunn,
A. j. Mcsser and others Of the local
post. after which the body Of tho
grand old man" was followed to the
city cemetery by q long procession of
pDoplc. attesting the last sad priv
ilcEe and respect
Those surviving are the Wife, Mrs.
Abhle Gillette Bush, sister, Mrs Ell
Mank OF Hutchinson. kans., 4 brother
John A. Bush of Garner, Iowa, another
sister. Airs. Marion Brooks, of Crus-
ton Iowa. q daughter, MRS, NJ. -
Davis OF Allmogoreo, son, q. \
Bush 81 Ancho. grand daughter. Miss
Maude Bush Davis of this city. grand
son. Kent @. Bush of ~ Paso, great
grand chlld, Ahbie Gene Rush, little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Kent Bush
Living through events Of th'
worlds greatest historical concern
witnessing times OF political rising
and fallings taking hand Ia the nc
tivlty of his country ~ welfare IRON
carly youth TIL death, this grand ole
man has gone Ca his final rewurd--a
rest
lie was plain. honest, with no show
or put on. Just Judge Bush. He dis
liked fuss and feathers" ana Away
camc right out with what ne had 4
say and was q force and power.
In paying this our last respect q
one We honored and loved wo do
with consciousness OF his charac
teristics. especially as 90 what we sa'
about him now that he is dead. SUI
fee Il here that we feel his ioss AM
with a grieyed heart record these las
words as "a tribute to one OF the Crane
old patriots OF time of the world
Important history
In the civil war he offered his ser
Vices 10 his country, raised company
and was In command as captain q
company -. 69th Illinois infantry
During tho war, and even hefor
ana after. he was an acquaintance a
Abraham lincoln. Horace drcelel
aud other historical characters. I'll
official capacity In the army his legi
ability and civil worth, his persona
friendship with some of the world
greatest men. made OF him chara'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
HOUSES FOR sALE
TYPEwRITERs.

ALL KINDS, both new and second
hand, bought, sold, rented and re-
paired Albuquerque Typewriter Tx
change. Phone SIS. 20A West Gold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
SEES MORE PEOPLE ONE DAY THAN CAN SEE

ter OF force and power during a time
when his country needed men OF HIS
make up.
Dust thou art ana unto dust thou
shalt return"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
CLAIRV0YANT

MADAME FRANCS
PIANIST AND CLAItNONANI
iteadlnns 80 cents.
Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday
az N. Gold Asc. M. Proof No Pay.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25

Try Herald Want Ads
They Will Bring Results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
4 PIONEER citizen
AND SOLDIER IS
LAID TO REST
Grand Old Man, Judge F. J.
Bush of AlamOgordo, Buried
With Military HOnors by
g. A. r. Members.

The Otcro County Advertiser con-
tains the following eloquent culGgy
60 the life ana memory ~ Judge r.. J.
Bush who died recently In Alamo
Rordo, aud whose funeral was held
ihrrn AunnnN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25

FOR SALE Remington typewriter
good order. SIS. 20t West cole
avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
FAVORED OVER WILSON.
Clark Gets 1S9 Oklahoma Delegates
Out of Total Of 356.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, February
17.-Returns from fifty Of the seventy
six democratic county conventions held
throughout Oklahoma today to select
delegates to the state convention show
that 1S9 of the 356 delegates accredit-
ed to these counties had been instruct
ed to vote for Champ Clark as the
presidential nominee; 1876 were in
structed for Woodrow Wilson and 81
delegates from Oklahoma county were
uninstructed.
In the Oklahoma county convention
followers Of Speaker Clark and Judson
Harmon were in control of the tenn
porary organization, but after an
eight-hour fight, which eliminated when
one of the delegates. regarded as a
leader of the Wilson faction, announc-
ed that he favored Clark. the conven-
ton voted to send uninstructed dele
gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Amounts to $4,000, 900 a Year.
CAPT. EDW. CRISSEY DEAD.
Retired Officer Of United States NAVY
Dies at Atlanta Sanitarium.

ATLANTA, Ga. February 17.-Capt.
Edwin Crissey. retired. Of the United
States Navy and formerly . nag lieuten-
ant under Admiral Farragut in the battle
Of Mobile bay. died at a private sani-
tarium here today after a short illness.
He leaves a widow and two sons.
Capt. Crissey was born In New York.
and was seventy-f0ur years old. He
was retired from active service fourteen
years ago. His career during the civil
war was frequently marked by mention OF
bravery by those above him, and among
those who served under him as ensigns
were Admirals Sampson and SchIey.
charge Of the navy yard at Pensacola,
Fla. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
ENGINEER SUFFERS STRAIN.
Fatal Accident on Pennsylvania Lin
tied Makes Him Collapse.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, February II. =
John Bechtol OF this city, engineer Of the
Pennsylvania limited, which killed four
and injured twelve Fort Wayne men when
1t ran into a work train at Larwill, Ind
early this morning. is tonight suffering
from mental strain.
While no official report has been made,
1t is said by trainmen that the block sig
nal was set against the limited. In the
dense fog the engineer did not see Sher-
idan Killian of the wreck train, who says
he remained on the track waving a dan
ger signal until it was necessary to jump
from the path of the passenger engineer
The Indiana railroad commission has di-
rected an inspector to investigate the
cause of the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
GERMAN EMPEROR BALKS,
Will Not Receive President and
Vice President of Reichstap.

COLOGNE, February 1.-THE Cologne
Gazette's inspired Berlin dispatch says
that the emperor has refused to receive
the president and the second vice presi-
dent of the reichstag, who had inquired
when they might announce to him per-
sonally that the reichstag had organized.
The president Of the reichstag is Johan-
nes Kaempf. a radical deputy, who sue
ceeded DIR. SPAIN Of the clerical center.
and later resigned the presidency be-
cause he would not act with the so.
cialist, Philip Schiedemann, who was
elected first vice pdesident. Heinrich
Dove. also radical, is second vice presi-
dent, being elected in. place of the ma
tional liberal, DIR. Paasche, who resigned.
First Vice President Schiedemann de-
clined to take part In the proposed Of
fetal visit to the court, on account Of
his socialistic beliefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
WANTS REPUBLIC RECOGNIZED.
Delegation From China Society Sees
President Taft.

A delegation of the China Society of
America, which is composed of 1000 Chi
nese American residents Of New York
appeared before the President, the Senate
foreign relations committee, the House
foreign affairs committee and the Chinese
ambassador yesterday and urged the i'm
mediate recognition by the United States
Of the republic of China
Maj Lewis Livingston Seaman, presi.
dent Of the society; v. X. Wellington
Koo, secretary, and Marcus M. Marks.
called at the White House. where they
presented a resolution which earnestly
requests the President of the United
States to be the first among the repre-
sentatives of foreign nations to accord
recognition to the republican government
In China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
MOTHER DIVIDES WEALTH.
Disinherited Son Of Warren Syringe,
to Receive Million Dollars.

CHICAGO, February Il = William
Springer, son Of the late Warren
Springer, cast OF during his fathers life
and all but disinherited by the latter s
will. II was reported today. had been
found in Little Rock. Ark. He will re-
ceive 100000 OF the Springer estate
Mrs. Marguerite Springer, the widow.
has prosecuted a search for william
Springer since her husband died. Today
she learned Of his Whereabouts from III.
W. Heiner, a Chicago man. The widow
will bring the son here and divide the es-
tate, 1t is said, in response to a deathbed
request from her husband. who appar-
entity repented the clause in his will leav-
ing the son only 5000. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
ORDERS OUT TROOPS
Yuan Shi Kai Wants to QueH
Manchurian Trouble.
is ANXIOUS TO RETIRE
Urges the Election of DR.. Sun as
President Of the Re-
public.

SHANGHAI China, February 17.-Yuan-
Ski Kai telegraphed today to Nankine
requesting Huang-S Sing. the war minister
in the republican cabinet. to dispatch
troops to assist in quelhng disturbances
in Manchuria. Yuan Shi kai also tele-
graphed today to DR.. WI Ting-fang, the
republican minister Of justice, and to
Tang -Shao-Yi, his representative, urg.
ing them to endeavor to secure the
election Of DR.. Sun Vat Sen as presi-
dent of the republic in his place. In his
dispatch he said:
II am unable to control the involved
situation in China, as 1 am suffering
from impaired health. Now that the
aims of the republicans have been at
tanned l have accomplished my duty.
The post of president of the republic
would only serve to lead to my ruin.
ask your kind Offices and interest with
the people of the country to elect DR..
Sun Vat Sen, to whom credit should be
given. 1 will wait here until l am re-
lieved. Then l will return to my home
and resume my work as a husbandman."
To Approve Constitution.
The new constitution of the provision
al government will be approved by the
assembly at Marking February 10.
Gen. Homer Lea, the American officer
who has been acting as military adviser
to Dr. Sun Vat Sen. who has been seri-
ously ill, has now rallied and may re-
cover.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, in an interview today
urged that an appeal should be made to
foreigners to contribute to the relief OF
the famine in China. He said that, owing
to the life-and-death struggle for free
dom which had been going on. the adj
ministration was at present helpless, but
he hoped that hereafter it would not be
necessary for China to make any appeal
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Resolutions Urge Generosity.

Resolutions urging the necessity Of CIV
Ing as generous measure Of home rule
to Ireland as is consistent with the main
tenance of imperial supremacy and sug-
gesting that the bill be so framed as to be
capable of early application to England
Scotland and Wales were adopted with
the greatest enthusiasm
William G. c. Gladstone. liberal men,
Der of parliament for kilmarnock Burghs,
a grandson of William Ewart Gladstone,
the liberal grand old man." who intro
duced the first home rule bill in 1856,
was among the speakers. He said that
the democracy Of this country had made
the cause of home rule its own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Horse Stumbled-Woman Killed.

PHILADELPHIA, February II. Mrs.
William ]. McMullin. the wife of a retired
grain dealer of this city. was killed to-
day while driving in Paramount Park.
She was descending hill in a carriage
with her sister, when one Of the team of
horses stumbled and Mrs. McMullin was
thrown to the ground She struck on her
head and died almost instantly. Her
husband is on a visit to Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Peace Expected Soon.

From a report received from Rear Ad-
miral Murdock. commander-in-chief of
the Asiatic feet. it is apparent that condi-
tions in China are quieting down and that
peace soon may be restored.
There is less uneasiness. reports Ad-
miral Murdoch. and the outlook for a
complete agreement between the Marking
and Peking governments is much i'm
proved. DR.. WI T1ng-fang and Tang
Shao vi, according to the dispatch, are
representing Yuan Shi Kai in the ne
gotiationS.