davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20

California club members will meet
on Tuesday. December 80. for the six
teenth annual celebration of Found
ers' day, a breakfast to be given at
1890 o'clock at the clubhouse, 1850
Clay street The program will be
given by the members of the players
and choral sections. Reservations
must be made by December % with
the custodian of the clubhouse.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20

At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Girls High School
Alumnae association, held recently,
it was decided that the association
hold its regular reception at the Pal
ace hotel on Saturday, January 81.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20

The Tamalpais Center Woman's
club will hold it's annual manger
service on Sunday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock The children are asked to
bring little gifts OF toys, books. etc,
which are to be sent TO the two or
phanages, the Presbyterian and st.
vincent's. There will be Christmas
carols and stories.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-29
DESDE CAMUY
Dana fallecida.


Ha fallecido en- este pueblo la seno-
ra dona Carmen Tornado viuda de no.
driguez, DANA distinguidlsima cuyas
revelantes dotes de virtud y trato ala
bic. la habian hecho rodearse de una
aureola de simpatla, que supo hacer
extensiva 4 toda la buena Sociedad.
La fnada estaba unida por vlnculos de
parentesco a distinguidas familias de
Arecibo y esta poblaci6n. Su entierro,
verifcado aver, fue una imponente ma
(nifestacion del sentimiento que su
|muerte ha pr0ducido en- todas las cla-
ses sociales. reciban sus deudos nues-
tro pesame mas sentido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-29

desde elias. tOdOs cuantOs asuntos ten
gan relacion con ell Profesorado puef-
torriuueiio. velando as1 pOr la Justlc1a
que debe hacersele 4 nuestra Juventud
intellectual, pensamos desde Hego dai
la voz de alerta al Comsionado, por 10
que pudiera Ocurrir; perO antes Gle na-
cerlo-y a fe que no fuimos errados Ell
nuestra idea quisimos avenguar 70
que hubiera de cierto en- ell asunto que
Sc rumoraba, para no mcurrlr en- una
falta de unprecedented que pudiera sci
materia de rectificacion.
Visitamos primero a Mr. Herman
Hjorth, Director del Colegio de Artes y
Ofcios de la Normal, quien nos rectiticC
por complete tai especie, asegurando-
nos de paso que 81 bien el habla reco
mendado al pasar la lista Mr.. BANTER
los nOmbres de aQuellos tres J0venoF
para ocupar puestos preferentes, Ell
atenci0n sls meritos circunstancias
espCcialeS. no era menOS que ell Jef2
del Departamento, le habia ofrecido
hacer la debida justicia dichos joye
nes, quienes- aIadio Mr.. Hjorth-
"estln Ell condolences de ocupar dig
namente cualTlier puesto que Sc les de-
signe Sc hallan Ell possession de con0c!-
mientos tales que les permiten compe
tir con ell mas aventajado que viniera.
\ con estas declaraciones. nos fuimos
a YER a Mr. BANTER; cuando le hubimos
eXpuesto el objeto de nuestra vista y le
enteramos del rumor que a tai respecto
circulaba. habl0 asi:
Los jovenes Rivera y Armstrong
nos dijO Mr. BANTER recibiran hoy
(se refer1a aver de manos del Dean
fleagle los mbramientOs de prOfeSo-
res &c trabajos manuales Ell escuelas de
continuation. y de las Asignaturas aca-
demicas de los primerOs dos amos de las
Atlas escuelas de Puerto Rico, y como
ell senior Angel Rodriguez que va 10 fue
Ell ano pasado, han sido designados pa
ia ocupar puestos vacantes de profeso-
res: as1, ell Departamento ha hecho jus
ticia dos puertorriquenos mas, STEM
pre- fiel al prop0sito que eXpreso bien
claramente cuando uno de los Redacto-
res de eses impartial periodico hubo de
visitarme, de nombrar para todos v ca.
ola uno de los cargos que vaquen a
cuantOs elementos nativos sc coloQuon
Ell aptitudes para clio. -
Y aclarado ell as,nto, nos despedimcs
de Mr. BANTER.
Estamos arma al brazO Ell nuestro
puesto de centinela, salvaguardando
los derechos de los puertofriq quenos en-
todos los ordenes, para defender sus IL
tereses atropellados pero entendemos
que, 81 pedimos justicia debemos tam
bien srministrarla, dando '|al Cesar 10
que es del Cesar y a Dios 10 que es de
Dios. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-29
Asi Sc escribe
la historic

Hace un par de dlas, lleg6 d nuestro
alcance un rumOr que desde los prime
roc mompntOs acooimOs con las natura
les reservas, porqre nos parecla lmpo-
sible que Mr. BANTER, en- qllen recoho-
cemos I'm perfecto caballerO, despues
de las categ0ricas declaraclOnes que nj
ciera un Redactor de este perlodlco,
demostrando hallarse animado de los
meiores deseos Ell pro del Maglsterlo
puertorrioueiio. echandO por terra sus
palabras que va son del dominic publ
co. consintiera que Sc reallzase un afro
pello con tres profesores natlvos.
Copiaremos aqui parrafos de una
conversation que o1mos Ell determmaGo
sitio:
"Acaba de llegar 4 Puerto Rico Mr..
BRYANT, nombrado Inspector de la Ell
senanza de Trabajos manuales Ell esta
Isla para ell pr0Ximo curse escolar.
"Apenas llegadO, Sc puso al habla
CON Mr. Herman Hiorth. Director del
Colegios de Artes liberales y mecanlcas
de nuestra Universidad, quien hubo de
manifestarle que, entire los alumnos
Que el habla propuesto al Comlslonado,
aptos para ser nombrados protesores
de trabaiOs manuales. habia tres de ep7
tre ellos. cuya habilidad y competencla
demostradas durante ell curse y ell exec
lente examen que hab1an hecho, les da-
ban derecho q ocupar una de las me-
res plazas creadas para las Atlas escue-
las de Puerto Rico.
"Que 6l, Mr.. Hjorth, esperaba que
Mr.. Bryant, hacienda honor aquellos
profesores puertorriquenos e interpre-
tando los deseos del Co1nisiOnado, los
nombraria para Ocupar tres de los
puestos vacantes de mas importancla
en- las escuelas de la Isla.
"Que Mr.. Bryant contest0 a MIR.
Hiorth, que para los puestos de que lie
hablaba aun cuando hubiese profesores
nativos tan competentes mas, va trala
el designados tres americanos y no vol
veria atras de s1ls ideas.
"Que Mr.. Hjorth replico a Mr.. Bryant
defendiendo la capacidad, aptitudes
competencia de sus alumnos, que el
Inspector termin6 por sostener integro
su criterio." ETC., etc.. ETC.
Sc baraian en- este asunto los NOM
hres de tres jovenes puertorrlquenos
por cuyas brillantes dOtes de intehgen-
cia Sc han hecho acreedores q la dlstln-
cion de sus Maestros: los senores Ma
nuel II. Rivera, Angel Rodriguez Y Ju-
1ian Armstrong.
Seguramente g., 81 hubiesen pasado las
cosas tai como decimos ell los parrafos
que hemos trascrito, implicaria Ell ne
cho Una completa abdicacion de sus
ideas pol parte de Mr.. Banter, 81 tai
consentla.> una imposition inaudlta
Dor parte de un professor americana
que. acabado de llegar, nj conoce nues-
tro sistema educational, nj a nuestros'
alumnos, nj otras muchas consideracio-
nes dignas de tener Ell ct1enta, para eL
case en- question; y seguido acordan
donos de las declaraciones de Mr.. Balm
ter pensamos que seguramente el Co
misionado no tendr1a noticias de 10 que
pretendia hacer el nuevo Inspector 81
f,lera cierto ell rumor de referencia.
Como estamos dispuestos a traer a
nuestras columnas para defenderlos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-29
Marcia sentida.

Aver sali6 con direction a Salinas,
donde va con objeto de hacerse cargo
de la Inspection de aquel Distrito Es-
collar, el q. hasta pocos d1as hace 10 fll{
de este, seIor Juan E. Castillo. La mar
cha de este senior, ha producido senti-
miento profundo, puts su trato afablc,
cort6s y distinguido, y la competencia
que siempre demostr0 en- el cargo que
deja, lie >hicieron acreedor la estina-
cion p1blica,
Deja aqul muchos y buenos amigos
el senior Castillo. TN grupo numeroso
de ellos, entire los que Sc contaban los
mas altos prestigios de Ia pobacion, lie
obseQuiaron con un banquete de despe-
dida para testimoniarle su afecto.
Vaya con Dios el amigo, y no divide
que entire nosotros deja un buen vaclo,
que solo Sc llenar1a con su presencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-29
p ara Are b O

b Despues de pasar una temporada de
dos meses Ell esta capital, y en- Baya-
mon, aver tarde regresaron a su resi-
dencia de Arecibo la respectable seilora
lCristeta Cardona, viuda de Vidal su
senora hija dona Juana Vidal de HUI
Han, acompanada de sus hijas.
Las despedimos afectuosamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-29
UN INFORME

Ell alcalde de Ciales, don Jose P.
Santiago, nos remite copia del informe
que al finalizar ell ano economico 1912
9l3, presenta al pueblo de su admins
TRACTION y al gobernador de Puerto Rico.
Agradecidos por la amabilidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-29

Por igual tempo Sc han reenganchado
en- ell cuerpo de la Polic1a los guardias
Rafael Porras lrizary, de esta capital;
Antonio Lopez, de Vieques; Juan Ra-
mon Ortega, de Vieques; Angel Ahedo,
de Allasco; Juan Antonio Col6n,de Pom
ce; Vicente de JESUS, de Bayam6n; y
Andres A. Perez Graciani, de Mayagiiez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-29
Nuevo bufete.

Con objeto de establecer su bufete
de Abogado y Notario en- esta pobla
cion, ha llegado a ella ell Lcdo. Acosta
Quintero.
Una conferencia.
En- extreme notable fue la que do
Ell una de estas nOches ante numeroso
p1blico congregado Ell la plaza p1blica,
ell senior Jose Yumet de Aguadilla,
venido eXpresamente para celebrar ell
acto. Uno de los temas de su perora-
cion, desarrollado brillantemente por
el conferencista, verso sobre la ms
truccion p1blica de Puerto Rico. El
orador fue extraordinariamente aplau-
dido.
Ell Corresponsal
26-8-913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-29
De Policia
26-8-913.

Han sido nombrados guardias, por un
periodic de dos amos, Alexandra Menar
y Juan Silva, ambos de San Juan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

rtister Publishing Company
81 do not" fiared Davie. .'you
think you're smart, Dorothy Dear,
and I'm going downstairs, and not
play at all, so there"
Dorothy smiled. ''What do I care?
didn't ask you to play. You
asked me-" And she looked out at
the darkening landscape with an in
difference that was most annoying
to one of Davies excitable nature.
He couldn't think OF good retort.
SO he sat on the edge OF the window
seat and kicked his heels with all his
might against its wooden side.
Dorothy continued to look out OF
the window.
Davie kicked some more. but she
didn't even tell him TO stop. So
pretty soon he stopped Of his own
accord. For there is no fun in teas
ing II the one you tease refuses to
be leased. is there, my wise little
readers?
''All right. them" Davie said sui
Ienly after long silence, "I'll begin,
but / don't want to a bit, and
don't know what TO say"
Dorothy turned to him with a
bright smile.
Gust begin about anything, and
I'll go on with the story" said she.
''You needn't tell very much"
So pavie knit his brows and
thought hard. and pretty soon he
told this:
"once there was a cowboy. but he
didn't live out West on ranch. He
lived right here in this town. and
always wore his cowboy suit every
where. His suit was Just like mine,
only he had g nicer belt with a real
gun, and his hat had a nice leather
strap with holes in 1t, like the one
I want father to give me for Christ
mas.
He had leather boots, TOO, and
! spurs. nice shiny ones. He was a
awful nice boy" said Davie. reflect
lively. Now you tell some. Doro-
thy. It's awful hard to think up
some more
But you haven't told what he
did," said Dorothy, anybody could
tell how a cowboy looked
Not this one," said Davie, ''you
must tell what he did. Didn't l
start the story?'
Then Dorothy began to knit her
brows. She wasn't as interested in
cowboys as was Dsvie. If IL had
been 8 fairy tale she could have
begun right on and told q wonder
ful tale, but cowboy story made
her ponder
Davie wiggled.
when are you going to start" he
wanted to know, 81 know lot you
could say. Bout the day he went
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
- sSs==Sszsas7===
- - -
AJFElOVE&lOGIC
caof PtofROlydore
az IRVING n BACON
ms shs Adventures Of Palmlst.

xxxV.
Mrs. Polydore=-Not long ago ia
NOUS English scientist who was re-
| turning to the old country sent q
wireless message to New York from
nidocean to the effect that the claims
! of palmlstry we're absurd and that
mind had nothing to do with the
molding of the lines in the hand. as
; the lines were merely the result OF
| the disposition of tendons OF the
| palms
Poiydore--I remember reading about
| the wireless message 1t struck me at
the time as remarkable illustration
of how great scientific knowledge
could reside within the same head side
by side with Grass Ignorance OF phil
csophy.
Tho man undoubtedly knows a great
deal about tendons, muscles and
f1bres That's science But when he
attempts to dogmatize about the in
duence of spirit over those tendons lAe
trespasses upon the field OF philosophy
and becomes like the cohbler who for
sock his last to engage In art crtti-
cism
Mrs. P.--I, too, thought that there
was q false ring about his words;
but somehow l could not explain to
others or make 1t quite clear, even to
ing utterance was fallacious.
Professor PoIydore Illustrates.
Poly--Nothins simpler. lie has
spent so much time studying efficient
causes that he has grown purblind to
the so-called final causes. In other
words. what he can't see he denies.
When I open or close my hand how
do L do it.? Your famous scientist
would have said, and truly, that do
so by means of my tendons or mus
cles., And what about my mind? "Oh.
yes" he probably would have adj
mittcd, your mind. in this case, d.
rected the movement"
Mrs. P.-I see the drift of what you
say, Polydore, dear; but / hardly
think your illustration 10 altogether
Just. The lines In the palm are a
permanent feature, while the opening
and closing of the hand Is merely q
movement, and of the most transit
tory nature at that.
Poly-Solomon could not have
spoken more wisely, my dear. You
are right. But / had not intended
stopping at the opening and closing
OF the hand as an illustration of the
power of mind over matter Let us
go a step further.
The Marks Of FEAR ana Terror.
Let US say that a mans eyes sud-
denly bulge as II threatening to leap
from their sockets and his face be-
comes drawn and distorted. Your
scientist will say that II is all due to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
DEFY TNE SpRIES
copyright DAILY ADVERTISER PUBLISHING company,
w ADELINE cARRIok WELLS

Copyright Newark Daily Ad,
Dorothy looked regretful az father
Dear wound up his story of Betty
and Bobbie Blake, and of the way
in which Betty made friends with
the cross old man next door, who
wasn't CROSS at all when you knew
him.
lis that ALL" she asked, dolefuIly,
want to know ever SO much
more. / want to know il the old
man ever found his daughter, the
one that looked like BETTY, and IL
Bohbie ever went through the fence,
too, and IT,"
"s-sh!" Father Dear placed his
hand over Dorothy's rosy mouth.
You want TO know to many
things. That was a short story,
my dear, not a book. and now you
and Davie may run away and talk
It over, while your daddy reads a
httlei" and he stretched out COM
forta bly, in the big leather chair.
Hull You mean you're going 10
take a nap" said Davie. 'Ccnne on,
Dorothy; he won't tell any more:
he's sleepy. Let's go up in the
Aui SCAy anu pay fndACsDell6Ve.'
Dorothy frightened.
"All right she cried, ''it's just
the right time"
Make believe was a favorite
game OF Dorothy's. She used to
play 1t often with Mary Elizabeth
Brown. but sometimes when Mary
Elizabeth wasn't around she would
play with Davie. only it wasn't half
as much fun, because Davie didn't
have an imagination. and many
things had to be explained to him
which Mary Elizabeth understood
In jiffy.
The game always went better at
twilight, before the lights were
turned on, when familiar objects
took on wierd outlines, and shad-
ows came creeping, creeping, creep
ing here and there and everywhere,
making the real seem unreal and
The unreal seem real. Then Doro-
Thy loved to curl up in a big chair
near the window, where she could
see the trees against the fading
glow in the sky. and let her
thoughts scan1per off to the world
Of fanciful dreams.
Have you ever been there, chill
dren?
So. UP to the nursery she and
David new, and made themselves
comfortable on the broad, cushioned
window seat.
You begin" said Davie.
Dorothy frowned.
NO. you begin" said she, cause
Naen l begin, and you try TO add
some more, you always spoil it,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

muscular effort True. But whyE
Because a great danger has dlled the
man with terror Here. you see, the
mind has brought about an actual
anatomical change; not as permanently
Ii Ia true as the lines in the palm
but, yet, q change which, while X
does last, is quite radical.
And II we consider the alterations
and ravages made by sickness we will
have to confess that although this
Immediate cause Is always either tbs
lendons or the tissues or some other
anatomical constituent, there Is a
deeper cause beyond 1t to which this
4endons and tissues bear tine salnd
relation as servants 10 their masters.
Mrs. P.--You have made out a
pretty strong case for paIrniHtrys
Polydore. dear, but vet, think, there
is something lacking in your argus
nnent. So far you have shown only
that facial changes may be wrought,
by the mind. But from this do not
think we could be justified IN BELIEVE
ing that the mind is capable OF shAp@
ing the hand or craving lines in the
palms. Besides, the facial changes arc
temporary. while the markings OF tbs
hard are permanent.
The Physiogncmy OF the Hand.
Poly-The facial changes are
wrought by passing emotions. and
like these, are but temporary, but The
physiognomy OF the hand--for tho
hand has Its physiognomy, no less
than the face--denotes inherent char
acteristics, traits and inclinationS
which are as enduring as life ITSELF
such as ambition. cautiousness. fnoi~
hardness, courage, aggressiveYesk
and the like. If fear were constantly
In q persons heart, his face would
IL. eli IT,
fact, there are faces that do denote
the ruling passion or disposition. such
as sadness, benevolence. mallglsitys
and the like.
And as for changes In the hand.
any physician will tell you that the
nails for instance, OF nervous per-
son become rigid and brittle; and that
they assume q purplish tint when the
heart action is poor, or yellowish ip
case OF biliousness and grow bulbnus
In shape when the lungs are affected
And il the nails, why not the rect
of the fand also? More directly thar
this / lack the wit to trace the con-
nection between the spiritual part, OF
US and the hands.
Character in Finger Tips.
But at this point the experiences cf
many years comes to my aid. THAI
study of thousands OF hands haM
shown me that fingers with spatulatr
tips always go with an active, Ing
ventive, original realistic turn az
mind; square tips with a practicafS
orderly, businesslilSe disposition: ooni6
tips. with love for whatever ie
beautiful and artistic; pointed tips,
with an idealistic, dreamy natures
and similarly in regard to all the
markings, each OF which has an unM
varying Specification.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Eoening Star
Astrologer
COPYRIGHT 1913
THE stars incline. but do not oompeis4
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1e1ss
Mars doth bInne
WIN kindly rAya z.
COPYRIGHT. 1918

I
/ Astrologers read in the skies onaenE
OF Ill luck today Saturn and the sun
are in aspects strongly adverse. willis
Uranus is mildly evil In Its influences
Mars alone Is friendly, #
Owing to the SUMS sway It ID hel6
as q time that is not suspicious for
any financial operations in whioA
there is an element OF chance. Th8
aspect IL conducive TO loss through
speculation; initiative in any innpoxS
tant enterprise should be postponed
Advertising ig under sinister rula{
Gain will accrue II the signing OF con 4
tracts is postponed. \
Difficulties and losses through the
disloyalty or stupidity Of employees,
are said to be common under this con q
| fguration
| While Saturn is menacinR, bad Yuclz
may attend new enterprises and
changes in business connections.
Conditions are believed to be bad
for old persons and for those who
are In Ill health. Susceptibility to-
colds Is said to be increased when
| Whatever concerns medicine, sur4
gerry, pharmacy, Rssaying and mes
chanics should benefit, since Mars 10
favorable.
Police, soldiers, carpenters and
smiths are under a helpful sway.
An augury of special good fortune
attends educational activities of every
sort 1t is prophesled that new nats
tionAl university viii attain rapid
fame. The seers predict an extremely
radical and progressive policy.
It Is foretold that . Western rniIs
lionaire will gain fame as an Amer1x
can Tolstot by writings novels and
plays with purpose
Fires of unusual destructivenesH are
indicated. Severe cold weather will
increase the suffering of f1rernen and
victims OF a disaster in New EneM
land.
Persons whose birthdAte - is may
have year of severe anxieties
Wage earners should be exceedingly
careful not to antagonize employers
Children born on this day probabiF
will have q struggle in life, but they
can be guarded against failure. Girls
should be protected with extraordk&
nary solicitude, as they viii be aeYHi
sitive and inclined to be easily disR
couraged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Wagon with Sails,

In 1922 one OF the wonders 20 be
seen at The Hague was q wagon or
ship or combination Of both. A
traveller OF that time wrote: "Tfiie
engine hath wheels and sails, will
hold above twenty people and goes
with the wind, being drawn or
moved by nothing else. and will run,
the wind being good, above fifteen
miles an hour upon the even hard
sands"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

The farmer had bought q pair ar
shoes In the city shop. Now. cans
sell you a pair OF shoe Erees?'' suga
gested the clerk. Don't git fresN
with me. sonnyl" replied the farners
bristling UP. 1T don't believe Shoes
kin be raised on trees any MORN bess
iieve rubbers grow on rubber trees OF.
oysters on oyster plants. b'goehI.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13
Not in Bradstroet's.

Chclly-Here's nickel to kesp oslA
Of the parlor tonight.
: Wiilie--sure You can Hpsss SCI 81
says you're one Of dam cheap guys
chat amt got = eenk tcsse aak1z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

Let US say that a mans eyes sud-
denly bulge as II threatening to leap
from their sockets and his face be-
comes drawn and distorted. Your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

Children Dear:
DO you see the picture of the little
girl atop this story? And would
you like yours or your little baby
sisters or brothers to appear In
that little candlestick frame?
If SO, just ask your mother to
send your picture to me and I'll be
happy to let it smile at all the other
children readers for q whole week.
Yours always,
ADELINE CARRTCK WELLS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-13

down the street to the stores. and
all the people stopped TO look, cause
he looked Just like a moving picture
man that got alive, and"
NOW I've got it," interrupted
Dorothy, clapping her hands, that's
just what he was. Now. listenI"
(To be contlnued1.