davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-01
VICTOR NJ. RACAMONDE.

entrar con los ojos vendadOs
para ell dolor Y abiertos para
ell placer, en- este Gamma don
de Jos sigloS han dejadO hue
Has que no pueden yer tus o.
jos porque los ciega ell false
brillo de la vida cuandO Sc
inicia en- la Sangre joven, no
puedeS comprender Ell signifi-
cado de mis- palabraS. Crees
que pOrQue vas pOr I'm rumbO
diStintO al que 70 llevO, este
canine te cOnGuce a la fell
cidad; porque lgnoras que la
vida es IN circulo tragico que
conduce a los Viajeros al mis-
mo punto donde 70 estoy
pr6Ximo a llegar, a donde lie
garaS til Y todoS los que VEN
gan tras de II: LA eternidad,
Y no dijo mas ell encorva-
do ancianO. Sc echo Su fardO
a las espaldas, empun6 su
baculo Y reanud6 Su misteriO
sa Marcia, perdi6ndose lue-
go a 10 largo del canine como
81 Sc 10 lutheran tragado las
sombraS que en- apretadOs ha-
ces empezaban a caer sobre
la terra.
Por un mOmento, ell as0m-
bradO nino Sc sinti0 invadido
de eXtrano terror, Y sin guitar
| la vista del rumbo por donde
habia deSaparecido el miste-
/ rioSo viajero, p~rorrumpi6 en-
IN gemido, Y una lagrima DIES
prendida de Sus ojos, form5
ell primer Surco del dolor HUI
mano en- Su infantil Semblan-
tie; pero luego como Teponi6n
dose de la momentanea i'm
preston que le cauSara csc
primer dolor,, csc primer a
prendizaje de la vida, Sc puSo
a cantar Su allegro eStribillO
como un retO lanZado al deS-
tino, y lie pareci6 que los des-
nudos arbOles oel bosQue We
elmo reverdecian y Sc cubrian
de flores, que pintados e in
quietos pajarilloS Sc posaban
en- sus tupidas copas Y entO-
naban como el, una canci0n q
la vida, a la esperanto, a Ia
felicidad.
Cansado de sonar despier-
to, sinti0 deseos de descansar,
de sonar d0rmidO para reafir
mar ell briIlo de Sus enSuenOs
de nino que mace a la vida, y
que lleya va en- 10 mas intimO
de su ser, ell primer germen
del doIor humane, que con
tanta crueldad habia arroja-
do en- 6l, ell misteriOso viaje-
70 de Ia eternidad.
COgi6 SUI maleta bordada
con policromos estambres por
su amante Y carinosa madre-
la vida-cOlocandola a guisa
de almohada Sobre I'm monitor
de hojas secas-ilusiones-y
antes de entregarse al sueno
dijo con una vOz que han de
haber escuchado estremeci-
dos los genios de la noche, los
faunos Y los silfos:
Manana, cuandO apa-
rezcan en- ell cielo las primeras
sonrisas de la aurora, reanu-
dare mi Marcia hacia ell por-
venir, hacia la vida, para lie
gar a ella cuando Ell sol es-
plenda, cuando los hombres
hayan abandonado sus lechos
V arrojado de sus fatigados
cerebroS las pesadillas de esta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-01
LA MUJER DE TVON

-jPero no sabes, Juguau? lie
dijo.
-jQue? ..pregunt6 temblando
lyon.
Que aver Kervec ha pedido
mi mano y soy su prometida.
Juguau palideci6; sintio como
81 muchas agujas Sc lie clavaran
en- ell pecho y vacil6 como 81 fue-
"a a caer. iPobre Juguau! Era
ell primer golpe que recibia y no
curaria va nunca de el.
& ntonces, no me q%uieres?
pregunt6 todayia ell infeliz.
ST, lyon, respondi6 sencilla-
mente Claudia, sabes que tie Quie-
70 bien; siempre tie he querido y
me honraba con que fueras mi
mejor amigo.
10 que Juguau habia tornado
por amor era amistad. La joven
sentia por 6l. esa viva simpatia
que Sc siente siempre por las ma
turalezas mobiles. Y por ESQ ell
sonreia siempre al pasar.... Pc
70 a quien guerra para marido
era a Kervec, bello sujeto, ele-
gante y crguido.
LA .eterna historia!i Mucha-
chas inocentes que hieren para
siempre corazones sin darse cuen
tal
BESIDE ese dia Juguau arrastr6
miserablemente su vida. Sc su-
pc la historic. y como era queri-
do por todos, todos 10 compade-
clan. Y ell infeliz Sc m~antenia
apartado, hosco, llorando sus sue
nos que Sc le antojaban eran CO.
mo esas gaviotas que en- alta
mar veia cruzar ell cielo y que Sc
perdian muy pronto, volando ha-
cia una playa remota.
Lo que sobre TODD temia, era
encontrar a Claudia. Esta Sc
preparaba va para la boda y 60
zosa arreglaba su traje de novia
y hacia sucorona de virgen
mientras palpitaba su coraz6n,
pensaba en- ell {hombre que anna
ba.
Una noche, la mar Sc pUso te-
rrible. Y no llegaban a1n los
pescadores. Las olas furiosa-
mente iban a estrellarse contra
las rOcas en- una explosion de es-
pumas. Ell rviento soplaba con
v%iolencia espantosa, arrastrando
enormes nubes negras que de
tan pr6ximas va a la terra pare
clan rodar sobre las olas.
Entire Ia multitud que espera-
ba ansiosamente en- la playa, Sc
hallaba Juguau. BESIDE que re-
cibiera aquel golpe en- su cora
ION, habia abandonado Ia pesca,
La tristeza pesaba sobre su
alma como fardo agitador, qui-
tandole fuerzas.... 7 luego jpa-
"a que TRAFALGAR? iAcaso no ha-
bia terminado su vida?
Pero ell bramido de la tempes-
tad habia sacudido su espiritu,
disipando momentaneamente sus
penas v como TODD ell mundo, ha-
bia corrido a la playa.
lei espectaculo era doloroso!
A 10 lejos, muy lejos, Sc vefan
las lanchas de los pescadores,
va en- la cresta de olas gigantes-
cas-, va en- ell fondo de abismos.
De pronto, a d~oscientos metros
De ia costa, una barca fue lanza-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-01
ReIoj Garartizado que yale SIS. por s5.75, ademns de
once ~UatOsos regalos gratis con cuda mo de
n~uestros r~eloies.

Snega I'd deuu ri De S@oy dea GmpEaroa proo de fabrcaque es $50 : 81 son Re
ssaS1toA II vaiussrG dbsi ndatG en- nuuog absdo lose Ghs euTanos eneranente ETn-
u%a Tc dUrHue aauncoy sarsnodoa cmmpaHadod de El drecny 50 cts. en- etanphas'e como
prroads Uwd@a listed mPurhsy d@5e Gwo h eaynemOse este MAGNIFCo RELoJ De
ORo .uGaaou medic para C5hp = garanzado per Ia Fsma pr2 20 amos conpaha-od uha
h0n1Iac IN Fe1tetU de cUhaa IN pard de ancGGnHasl una puna fuene dorado ina
naUat de taba vahr s. uni eaadU uap Uda farcead de amdar una taay IN ceoMo yun re-
vavs-d dec Hcor U. cAbc& Eloojy emsL rgabs fnsmos los enyHanosp or' eS2Tsss n
ers0aEwo para 7ueb los examine una z que I'd 20 yea suee saasheho pague al agened del
express Ell uso osaE25y usc uaause nvos ms para r1soted d Is regdosy 81 fuGet TO-
tods 81 aZaaa no @eu III solo eatroy lie dsydnernOs So dg6sto Aprsdrese pes este
OreGmenw ---aH nP POGO aeSan5oe tue nngunaa casa de este pals puie v@der mercancas
tan nusy Tan bas como usmus- ATENCoNl 10 aeepesmOse tanpHas nexemss TOas las
p%hals &anenta No@ranOs psoasp para Mexico. TOdns las 6rns y erpOniensa arase
eva-sa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-01

Europa Sc va, por Zamacois S 1.25
Las Palmeras del Oasis, 0.40
Como Ia Estreila del Norte >, O. so
La Hora SeXual-----,, LOO
Ell domador de demonios--,, 0.60
La Bailarina del Teatro
Real, 2 tomos-----,, O.80
Mapa de la guerra europea ;, 0.35
Guia completa de laguerra
1.25
Pasionarias, Poesfas de
Manuel M. Flores, empas-
tadas. OTIS
La guerra Turco-I taliana-,, $50
La Guerra de los Balkanes ;, 1.50
Los Piratas de las Ber-
mudas OTIS
En- las Montanas de Africa >, 0.75
81 hijo del corsario rojo---,, 0.75
La Cabana del TIC Tomas
o la esclavitud de los ne
LOO
R0sas de Passion. Poesias
de Carlos Miranda 0.50
Ell perfecto secretario ga
lante. O.75
Iniciaci6n a Ia fisica--,, LOO
Cultura fisica------,. 0.85
Ell niho y Ia vida------,, 0.90
Tn libro para las jovenes--,, LEO
Ell Parnaso Espahol Con-
temperance LIS
Atlas de Geografia Univer-
sal, con mas de $50 mapas
a colores 1.35
Compendio de Historic de
Espana 0.55
Curse compendiado de Geo.
grafia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 0.30
Collection de c~uentecitos en-
estuche de metal. -,, 0,50.
Historic de Pelusa---,, 0.50
Aventuras de Pinocho----,, 0.90
Historic de Espana-----,,3 800
Ben ESQ
Ivanhoe ESQ
Veladas de la Quinta
Los Mineros de Alaska, 8
1.2O
general de cartas--,, 0.35
Los a~bordajes, 2 tomos---,, 0.S0
Ell hijo del Leon de Damas-
CO, 2 tomos------,, 0.8Ol
Haganse los pedidos enviando
T6nacio Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-01
GRAN COLLECTION DE
NOVELAS

Las novelas anotadas a cont.
nuaci5r estan seleccionadas en-.
ire las mejores, siendo su precio:
A la rGstica----,, O.S5
Empastadas en- tela---, l.25
HE AQUI LA LISTA:
La Herencia de Bellecroix.
Los hijos del Aire.
Ell Bale de las Victimas.
Ell secreto de la Solterona.
Ell hombre sin cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha cometido IN crfmen.
Ell Sill6n Tragico. ,
La Reina Misterio. '
Sin nombre.
Ell Rey de la Pradera.
Ell Secretario Millionaire.
En- las f~rOnteras del Fart West.
La Montana de Luz.
Ell Captain del Djumpa
Ell Misterio del Coraz6n Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara,
I'm viaje al Polo.
La Casa de T6came Rogue.
Ell Punal de Orc.
La Campaha de Huesca.
La Costa de Marfl.
81 Dorcel de D. Enrique ell Do
liente.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
81 Heroe y ell Cesar
81 Testamento de un -Conspira-
dor.
Amaya c los Vascos en- ell Siglo
Wa.
Aventuras de Nh. Pickwick.
Cowa la Misteriosa.
su importe a:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-01
OBRAS NUEVAS
RECIBIDkS EN- LA LIBERIA De IGNACIO {. LOzAK0.

Los Marriages del Spitz-
GAO
Pedro ell Temerario, 2 to-
mos a la rustica Ito
Empastada en- tela-----,, $50
La InQuisici6n. ell Rey y ell
Nuevo Mundo, 2 tomos
A la rustica 1.70
Empastada en- tela------,, ESQ
Los Invencibles, ell Monar-
ca y la Hoguera, 2 tomos
A la rustlca Ito
Empastada en- te-la---,, ESQ
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02
OUR PADDED NEWSPAPERS.

Ii is well known that journalism en-
courages superficiality, but perhaps
few appreciate to how great an extent.
journalism creates superficial read
ers. Unfortunately. the immense
growth of modern knowledge in all
branches makes an intelligent super
ficiality a necessary requisite of edu-
cation. The man who reads line for
line and word for word is in these
days stranded on desert island.
Everybody must make a dart for use
full information and snatch 1t where
he can. But sound mental discipline
requires that his versatility should be
tempered by a certain amount of slow,
steady. thoughtful. drudging applica-
tion. Now the newspapers and cur
rent magazines do not encourage this
they do not even admit of II. Who
would piod through a page of a great
daily? Who could? Instead. We are
trained to run diagonally from top to
bottom between two mouthfuls. or in
the midst of an inquiry as to the
neighbors baby. Nothing takes our at
tention but what is thrown at it.;
nothing really stimulates our thought
but a loaded headline or a staring
picture.
But here is a strange thing: You
would think this wild hurry of writ
ers and readers would at least fos-
ter one of the chief literary merits
brevity. Quite the contrary. Our news
papers are one OF the wonders of
the world for size-and padding. Why
is 1t that when most of us want to
read only the headlines, and should
apparently be satisfied with headlines
and nothing else. every newspaper Is
stuffed with column after column Of
amplIfication which seems to add little
to the few essential words printed at
the top? The reason is obvious. 1t is
precisely because we have acquired
such a happy facility in the art of
skipping that we are perpetually in
vited to skip-like little lambs. I want
to satiate myself with baseball. you
with the cotton market, Jones with
politics Mrs Jones with murder. We
can each of us make perfect brevity
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02
Two "Peace Council Leaders.

The two men at the head of Labor's National
Peace Council, the organization which, supported
by German funds, is opposing the administration
foreign policies at this critical period and seeking
TO hamper the operations of the government at
Washington, former Representative H. Robert
Fowler, Democrat, defeated at the last election,
and Representative Frank Buchanan, Democrat
who reelected, both of Illinois. The pro-
prety of even lame duck devoting himself to
an un-American propaganda embarrassing to the
representatives of his party at the head of the
government may reasonably be questioned; but
what is to be said of the conduct of a member
of the House representing the people OF the
Seventh district of Illinois, who is similarly en-
gagged. Mr.. Fowler at present represents only him-
self and the German cash contributors to his cam.
pagn against the neutrality of the United States
and in behalf of Germany; and possibly he has
no intention of again asking for the votes of the
people of Illinois, Mr.. Buchanan's position is,
however, altogether different. He is responsible
for his actions, not only to the people of his dis
trict, but a member of Congress to the people
of the whole country, in some measure. The at
tempts made by these two men to induce officials
of the Washington government to interfere with
legitimate commerce between the United States
and Europe, their absurd charges of conspiracy
against bankers in this country, and their un-
warranted demands for the removal of the. COL
lector of the port of New York from office-all in
the interest of Championships a record of
assault upon the neutrality of this nation that few
Americans would care to boast Of While Mr.
Fowler may be held to account only by public
opinion, Representative Buchanan's constituents
would be justified in calling on him to defend
his course, if not now, at the polls next year
The influence and the usefulness to Germany
of Labor's National Peace Council-that is, not
even remotely, identified with organized labor
ended, of course, with the discovery that it owes
its existence to German money. 1t can no longer
obtain hearing by the Washington government,
which will continue to receive such representa-
tons through German diplomatic channels duly
authorized and recognized. 1t is not improbable
therefore, that withdrawal of financial support
will settle the question of the councils future
The people who believe in President Wilson's
policies will have to pass judgment upon the con-
duct of former Representative Fowler and present
Representative Buchanan.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02
Some Examples Of Neutral English.

We wonder who is responsible for all the weird
neutrality" circulars that are scattered broadeast
through the mails. and likewise who writes thes
curious appeals which profess to have ar, Ameri-
can origin.
In two of the printed attacks upon President
Wilson's neutrality policy which were received
last week occur such expressions as these:
Jump hohle into the American neutrality
My Anglomaniac Cabinet allowed big hohle
to be smashed into it.
Please translate your theory into praxis
Do not mistake the loud voices of the Tory
Editors of some american News-Papers for the
will of the american People ingeneral
Here is statuary example
What impiety of those menl
The worlds championship for his wonderful
ability of talking more nonsense
The most selfish and hypocritic arrogant.
The most dangerous sea-fareing robbar.
The circulars from which these ELEGANT ex.
tracts are compiled seem to have cost a con-
siderable sum OF money to prepare What queer
kink in the brain of the man who paid for them
led him to believe that the author Of thf curious
English could 6y any possibility be mi taken for
anybody but Cerrnans Or have our Yyphenated
friends taken to nutilating the EnElil language
ss e. manifestation Of ther neutrality New York
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02

b"pos0 seseEe PenaiS AvE AnAHhnSs
Burgoyne had been told that the
people OF the country through which
he was to pass would gladly give him
aid anu succor: that those quiet for
ests Of Vermont and New York would
even yield him. it might be, q regiment
or two of loyalists wherewith to re-
cruit his ranks when once his pres
ence there should give the secluded
settlers heart Of grace to declare
themselves openly for the King.
Instead of that. he presently had a
formidable force of provincial yeo-
manry out Of Vermont dogging his
steps under General Lincoln: a like levy,
hurriedly drawn together out of New
Hampshire and Massachusetts,. beat and
captured his pest German troops at
Bennington: the country was emptied
Of its people and Of its cattle, was
stripped OF its forage even. as he ad-
vanced: and every step he took threat
ened to cut him OF alike from his
sources of supply and from his lines
of retreat.
1t maddened the watchful men Of
those scattered homes to see him come
with half O thousand savages at his
front.
1t had been bad enough to see any
invaders on that defenceless border:
but the presence of the redskins put
their homes and their lives in immedi-
ate and deadly peril. and they muster
ed as they would have mustered to
meet a threat of massacre.
Burgoyne himself would have check
ed his savage allies when the mischief
had been done and 1t was too late: but
he only provoked them to desert him
and leave him without guides in an
almost painless wilderness. without
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02
n5zMs&
HISTORY BUILDERS.
When Gen. Grant Blushed Like a
sSchoolboy.

Written expressly for The Washington HeraId)
by DIR. f. J. EDWARDS.
II sometimes think that the finest
tribute ever paid to Gen. Grant. not
as a public servant or even as gen.
era1. but IS a man, was one which
heard Henry Ward Beecher offer about
year after the death of Horace
Greeley" said the late Judge Noah
Davis to me.
Horace Greeley's pathetic death al
most Immediately after his defeat for
the Presidency by Gen Grant. IN 1872.
revived the memory of all Greeley's
great services as a journalist from the
days of the exciting Whig presidential
campaign, when William Henry Har-
rison was elected President, to the
time when Greeley mistakingly, as his
friends thought. accepted the Liberal
Republican nomination for President,
in 1872. Gen. Grant esteemed Greeley
as highly as did any other American
citizen. and he was in deep sympathy
with Greeley's family at the time the
sad circumstances associated with
Greeley's death were made public
There was to be a notable public
funeral. and 1t was known that dis
tinguished men whose achievements
had been great in every walk of life
in the United States would be present
at the ceremony in the church. Gen.
Grant did a most gracious thing when
he accepted the invitation to pay this
last courtesy of respect for one who,
only a few weeks earlier. had been his
opponent for the Presidency.
Among others who took part in that
ceremony was Henry Ward Beecher. He
had been for many years in intimate
association with Greeley, and although
they had differed in some things they
maintained their friendship until the
last
Il heard Mr.. Beecher eay about year
after the Greeley funeral that the finest
and highest proof of the innate modesty
that was characteristic of Gen. Grant
was afforded him on that occasion. He
said that the President was seated in a
pew near the pulpit and on the center
aisle. After the services were finished
Gen. Grant was called to leave the
church. AS he rose he gave one last
look at the place were Greeley's body
lay in state and then turned and walked
down the aisle. He seemed instantly
to realize that for the moment the
thought Of that great congregation but
concentrated upon himself Every eye
was fixed upon him as he walked down
the aisle. This embarrassed him SO that
Beecher said he blushed like a school,
boy. Therein were disclosed the modesty
and peculiar sensitiveness of Grants
nature. and it seemed to Beecher that
it was the finest revelation Grant ever
made that he was dominated by this
quality"
Copyright. ii9l5 BY Z. ]. Edwards. All rights re-
seryedD
Tomorrow-Dr. Edwards will tell of
sGen McDowell's PrZzliny Questions"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02
THE OPEN FORUM.
An English American Observation.
On the Subject of Innocent
Commerce.

Editor of The WASHINGTON Herald: II
might be interesting to learn how many
people are deceived-what percentage OF
the readers of certain editorial articles in
a morning contemporary on Innocent
American Commerce." fails to .catcf
on" Is it probable that such readers dc
not See quite clearly that the articles
are inspired or written by German
American-as clearly as they see that
this note to you is written by an Eng
lish-American? The articles are trans
parent enOught-even to shallowness.
One Of the more recent of these articles
says that imports from Germany intend
cd for this country. valued at S167, ,000, 600
are held up at Rotterdam by main force
by reason of the British naval blockade
and 1t demands the release of such I'M
ports to the end that they may pass free
ly to their destination here.
Now, as an individual, thirsting and
hungering for good things to drink and
eat in this blooming country. l would
be glad to see these imports arrive. and
would HE me to the nearest German sa.
loon and order a plentiful supply of lager
beer. sausage, sauer-kraut, pretzels, liv-
erwurst. limberger cheese, garlic (South
Germany Westphalia ham and what not
even German cigars; but as a hyphen.
ated Englishman, 1 would be patriotic
or traitorous cnough-whichever you like
to sacrifice my creature comforts. SC
that no part of that s1s7, co., 900 should &c
back to Prussia TO build submarines 70
prey on the fishing vessels and small
shipping of my native land.
That is the way I feel about II. Mr.
Editor. though 1 have lived long and
prospered enough in this country to be
supposed Indifferent to the fortunes OF
any other. And l have a shrewd sus-
picion that many hyphenated Germans,
whose forbears came here to be rid OF
Prussian military tyranny and who bear
no love for the piratical Hohenzollern
family, feel the same way.
AS to the Innocent American Com
merce," which consists largely of ship
ments of guncoton by innocent Ger
man-Anerican firms to the innocent neu-
trail ports of Denmark and Sweden.
kindly neighbors of Prussia, the writer
of the article In your contemporary may
safely leave the whole thing to Mr.. Ho>e
Smith and his German constituents in
Georgia. Let Hoke alone for knowing
where to catch a vote or so.
JOHN A. BULL.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02
Morning Smiles.

''woman's place is the home As I
was telling my wife" by the way.
Bill, what's your wife doin now"
"Workin' in the cannery."-Buffalo Cou-
rier.
What" exclaimed the motorist. who
had run over a farmers toe. you want
five hundred dollars for a crushed foot?
Nonsense. I'm no millionaire
perhaps not" cried the suffering farm
er: "and I'm no centipede either
Ladies' Home Journal.
Two solemn looking gentlemen were
riding together in a railway carriage.
One gentleman said to the other. rs
your wife entertaining this summer"
whereupon the second gentleman replied.
mot very."-New York Times.
The following interesting notice appear
ed in the columns Of an enterprising Min
nesota newspaper:
IT have been instructed by the village
council to enforce the ordinance against
chickens running at large and riding BIZ
cycles on the sidewalk.-Harry Shells,
village Marshal"-New York Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02

When a man who has held high Office goes ou,
Of his way to find opportunity TO attack the policies
Of his successor he usually succeeds in lowering
himself in public estimation without in the least
iniuring the object Of his criticism. But in the
case Of former Gov. Glynn, who has publicly as
sailed Gov. Whitman, accusing him of making
political capital out of Becker the most effective
response from friend of the present gov
ernor. He says: "Glynn governor on both
occasions when Becker convicted; why didn',
he pardon him if he believed him innoeent?'
What's the answer Mr.. Glynn?
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02

We arc quite willing to believe that New York's
underworld found delight in gorging itself with
the views of the latest electrocution, expressed
by the widows of gamblers and gunmen already
gone to their doom; but in supplying the demands
of the gutter some of the New York newspapers
must have outraged the sensbilites of their decen,
readers by publishing long interviews with the
women the crooks left behind who clamored for
Becker's blood principally because the electric
chair had deprived them of the money the pro-
ceeds of vice, which their criminal consorts
brought to them, permitting them to live in idle
iisxnsN