davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22

ITALIAN INDICATED SoAP-F For efuclualy removing a-
pimpl-s freckles saowEas, &c from Ihes
warranted. Prepared by DR. Goursud, Ct Waker-'t IN
door FROM Broadway, where may be had bis ceebfaiG
Poudre Subtle for rradicaDg superfuous hair, Lqaa
Rouge for colorng lips and cheeks deep caruaiGu unf
LILY White for the complexion Hair Dye, Bealss air b
stufstiye, Pomade for trsnsi-ny dyeipg gay hsirI-
Tooth Pssr-s Exlrart. &c att
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22

1ass p ii.nss seeresrieA az ;:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22
New-York Cnttle uarlet....
BY nr,r nrvn Rannrfer.

DJ our o"u tiePotIe3'
At Market $50 Beef Cattle q, 100 from inc seS-
l5o Cows and Calves; 1000 shsep and Lambs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22
Io,dou Money Market......A.x, $.


The Money msrket hsa NOT been influenced by any
very marked ehsn Sc since last publication the
meeting Of the Bank OF England on ire isa Instant
over Slo0o 600 in the last ak month"; srictJ speak
Ing however tho greater Of ths, sum wss made 10
the las, two months dividend OF 81 Ger cent for The
half wear Was aecI.red The rate Of dscoGn, hiss been
maintained 81 per cen. Money no' scarce now on
hrs,ra,e securities but al below them feel SUI very
tight
ed upon the arrival of pacific news from the United
States by tho MontezumS but the transactions being OF
Nmited description market remains quiet and steady
The favorable nature of the ndisn news caused siga
advance in the price of Consols and the market closed
with much frnnness as foiows:-Coosois 90! to e6s
both for Money and the Account Excheqaer Bills 6'
70 aga premium; and isdia Bonds %. To sos preraium
The Railway Share market has again been very heavy,
and prices have deeliped constdsraby for almost all
descriptions Of dividend paying stocks while tho
protected schemes have fallen 70 discount
The Foreign market has been dull throughout The
news from Spain he'd only the eec9 to suspend al ope
ratons In Spanish Securities In other descriptions Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22
closures:
In the presence OF II

The Life aad Times OF MAsrrS VAN BuRzS: The
Correspondence Of his Frends Family snd Pupas To-
sehe- with Rrsf Nocees Sketches and Anecdotes Illus
at;vs of the Public Career of James &. Polk Benz F.
Butler Wa L. Marcy, Robert J. Walker &c. &c. CITY
three Of them ) By VIZ L. MACKENZIE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22

systematic sort Of way though they were oeeyins
with docie submission the mercess orders which they
had received. .
.when they presented themselves at the chateau OF
tKotarsk that nobeman who was like areal father
TO theun attempted TO convince them OF The Nervousness
Of their conduct They listened 20 hiui with great cau
and then cooy informed him thar he must prepare
TO die. He then requested time 10 prepare himself Tor
that awful event which request was sceeded TO- the
peasants Seeding for the OF the village. AZ
soon the Count (who was universally respected) had
been confused the peasants stabbed him With pixies and
poeusrds
In another dstric, the peasants furious and thrsipg
for blood stormed the chateau OF the Countess Morsks
and assassinated her husband her brother, and her
no,hern law The Countess herself succeeded In es,
Gaping with her infants in her arms and took refuge
atthe cottsge OF Of ,he vsSers She there disguised
her chdren in clothes and hlsckened their
faces with ADD then concealed herse IN the Ion
The peaaan however discovered her retreat and drag
Rng her 10 tavern In the village they compelled her 10
drink quantity Of brandy With them.
After this oreio they perpetrsled the most horrid
crimes upon that young and beautiful creature They
then LETT her in ditch in of insensbiliy where
she discovered by Austrian officer who brought
her TO the town OF Tsrnow.
"Sorne vi she Austrian oAcers behaved mos, humane
w. purchasing from the peasants the children of the pro-
prie,ors who declined 30 buchercd az 40 kres,,
ssrs (abont lSdl per bead,
The Government will doubt (althoush II has NOT
vet done COY take 10 Pa, atop these hor.
mrs That which cnds increase the suescty of the
peasants yet is the idea entertained by them tia,
they viii be recompensea for committing ,hese asons
nahle strocitieS"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
Number I9.

castro and his troops, as the only means Of
safety. The independence was Immediately
declared, aud war proclaimed. A few DAYS
afterwards an officer from Com. sloat brought
intelligence that the American Flag was hoist.
ted at Monterey, an example which was imme.
diately followed whereYerths news aew. The
pursuit and defeat Of Castro was then the only
remaining enterprise. He had Ged South To-
wards the numerous Mexican towns and set
dement's beyond Monterey, with his four or
gve hundred men, and Captain Fremont, leav-
ing some fifty men in garrisons, set out with
6yel hundred and sixty mounted riAemen III
pursuit. when he received instructions from
Com. sloat to march npon Monterey. He did
so and found Com, Stockton in command,
approving the pursuit Of Castro and aiding it
BY all means in his power. The sloop of war
Cyane was put at the service, Capt. Fremont
with one hundred and sixty American rihemen,
and seventy marines, embarked on that vessel
and sailed down the coast on the 29th July to
San Diego, four hundred miles south of Mon
terey, aud one hundred south Of Pvbla de los
.4agoIos, where Castro was understood TO be
with an incre ased force Of FIVE hundred men.
The descent Of the coast as far as San Diego,
was with a design to get ahead of Castro, and
to be in a position eitherto interrupt him il he
fled south to Mexico or to Lower California,
or to turn back upon him if he remained III
remained inAPuebla de LOST Angeles or any of
the noighboring towns in the neighborhood.
In either event the enterprise will probably
have had its conclusion early in August, and
official details may now be looked for by the
first arrivals from the North Pacific Ocean.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
news by the Acadia.

The New York Tribune Of the 18Th inst.
published the following summary Of the Aca-
dia's news, received by electric telegraph from
Boston:
BosroN, Nov. l7-8 r. NJ.
The Acadia arrived this morning at half
past 9 o'clock. The following was the state of
the markets at Liverpool, 9TH November:
The price of Corn has advanced aimee Octo-
Der Goth, and the best quality of Corn is quoted
at SIS shillings per 48O lbs. The price of Flour
has declined q, Sd. per Dbl. since the sailing Of
the steamer of Oct. Goth, Flour in bond, best
quality. is quoted at 33s. per Dbl. Flour free
of duty or free Flour is quoted at 35s. per Dbl,
Ordinary Orleans and Mobile Cotton is quoted
at S to SD, Fine do. nt 81 to 6ad. Good do. at
81 to I'D.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
The mississippi Creole,

published EVERY SATURDAY MoRNlN
" nnblisbed at Ss a year, if paid within
tntR from the time Of subscribing II
n Il w sned for, in all cases, at the 'exPi,,
az H., H. month Advertisements inserted
"A doIlarper square, payable on the first
d will be sued for Immediately, II
Il Yearly advertising as heretofore.
icles of a personal nature, whenever al
will be charged atthe rate OF IWo Hol-
IL every ten lines for each lnsertlon; .
4 circulars or public addresses, tor the oe1
M individual persons or companies, will
Srqed as advertisements, and at the same
nouncing Candidates for Office WILDE Ten
rs each,
4 Job Work must be paid for on delivery.
tage on letters must be pad, or they VIII
3 attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
Despatch of Col. pardon Jones.
Jones to General Taylor.
HEAD Q'Rs OF MY RIDGEMENT.1

IA, Colonel Jones to General Taylor.
HEAD Q'Rs OF MY RIDGEMENT,(
Ve' eEIEREY, September the last, 1916.
'plp ainral lack Taylor, the commander that
PeFy be whipped: Sr;-'Cordin to the rules
'Slat' r have the homer tn report tn You and
you the doins Of my Judgement since we
. W before and behind this conkered sitty.
gully ddgement contains twenty officers and
"1Yates. Nineteen on US plays on clarynets,
%, hing Nathan Potter, my adycong, plays
nsa oboy. If you'll call down tn our camp
Y pom lite mite We'll play you tune that
''p afsfy you with our skill as musisioners.
~ aen we come in heurin of the sitty oirIy
q pin of the goth we heerd cannons and
Ills a firm over that way, and forced our
q When we got as fur as your camp we
30 no turder that day, but started next
} gg n'F tu go and take the Bishops Pallis, but
I'D ut take it on account of its bein full OF
|nyss troops that acted as if they wanted tn
lbF ordered capting Potter, with six men,
d '0 IPeanoter a rancho out clost tu where ginral
Baa & eamped the mite %afore, and if practical,
S llul eta it and bring in the innemy prisoners,
aht n I'VE. He CALAMITY went tn the rancho.
er D %tennent Zeke Tucker, mayer Tobias
IaF' e%ttenent curnel Simon Spaldin, capting
isl fs Z. Jones, and leftenent Zebbediah
hnaVs end hid up a peace Of white rag that
heall pff his clothes, on a suger cane, but no
use . mt com out. Capting Potter ordered
rfY NJ sogers tn play a tune, and they
heaiA U no we never mention him his
e thai 7 never heerd," with CRATE sperrit,
el M hao'nt got more'n half threw it afort
o~ananeussed, and was all taken pri.
|eighl war being overlook at full rum
|an rs 2 wa Tour on 'em, one on lem was a mar
Ia MI tAly year old, and hadn't got but one
hayet 4sW ON Fem was the homeIiest wimmer
Lths lBsfsk see, and 'tother was a suckin, child
zazsot tn motifs whether twas a boy or ,
I m AAese prlsners was sot to work TO max
,ooa ast1 iof my judgement and hash, and lef
/ MI eeke tucker eat so much dinner tina
..bn en- sudden with rackin pane in HI
n = NHek which he recovered from that orter
Rpting Potter captered a pare of letb
leg and put 'em on and throwed aw,,
NJ the lether wasn't we'll tanned, AM
- wet that mite, and when the sui
q the next day they shrunk up clear /,
! didn't have nobody killed in tina
agsT ID only one man wounded, that wa
ny P a yallar wasp's nest Pursuin til,
o,,ocd marched my Judgement toads tn
MO.p3Pss fallis agin, and suckseeded this tim
= ,s.r pF'er q good deal Of ftin by the reg
Memb alu texicans, !
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
p o 7 e Y .
rHE RIVER.

BY oTwAY CURRY.
.hd the silence, beyond the gloom
Il vale of death, and the dreary tomb
ihd the sorrow, beyond the sin
srthly ages, its waves begin.
! the slope Of its margin bright,
aroves rise up in a land of light,
shining floods Of the crystal rills
leaping down from the jasPar hills.
Iii the millions who taketheir birth
~ dark old chimes of the ancient earth,
the strife, and grief, and pain of the past
forgotten, will glide at last,
Howned with glory and gladness glide
az the sweep Of that radiant tide;
Il6 all before them, and all around
The ceaseless song of the seraph sound
"a midst the murmuring fountains
of everlasting life,
Thy spirit, like a bounding bark
With songs and gladness rife,
GDes gliding to the palmy shore
hat lies in sunny light before.
Glide on, glide on, rejoicing
The glories Of that strand
D United BY the golden 9
Pr an Immortal land,
4ese lingering hope aad pearly ray
never fade nor ilest away.
silvery tide will bear thee
Amid the sound and bloom
many a green and blessed isle,
Whose shining banks illume
Oh wandering bark and pathway dim
ong the passing pillows brim.
ID soon the winds shall wait thee
Among the groves that lave
lhe emerald Of their bending boughs
n life's eternal wave:
TAa d round thee shall the music rise
Ot happier worlds and calmer skies.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, DEoEnBER 5, 1s4e,

country unsold during the month, 500 Ameri-
can and 10 Surat, The prices declared by the
Committee of Brokers for fair Cotton, are
Bowed 3D., Mobile std, and Orleans Odd
Sales from the Gath to the Both October, inclu-
sive, 49,7OO bales.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
.AII that clitters is not cold,

A.. ~ IA,
has 49, - .g n.;. LIN
C,rn, ,ho,o 49, s.I ,L., ar,,s'.
H.. - T :, = = kVu'
rho, ,hon h,no Loa.1 49, - - AL
=. !. IL 1aS $3.50
~ ~ "O ~
- M
S"s =" my NV gus gOluel
Is-, "
.sfa.
so,w
Nhen we see a man making extraordinary
Pretens'e's distributing religions
zines, psaio- ieas and loud
prayers III 'ne synagogue, ana at the same
Ilme Know MN to be destitute of all the
me quallues (such as faith, hope and char
IVY which would be characteristic of the
devoted CHRISTIAN, we naturally conclude that
'ail mat cutters is not gold'
when we see the hungry politician mingle
WIN tue gear people, and hear him inquire
50 kindly ABOUT theif loving wives and alice
'iona'e child[en-manlfestng the greatest in
'eies' III thelr wei'are-t appears TO US that,
'alltnat gH'teIs Is not gold''
"heh W. see a man giving large and FASH
lohaDle Parues, lnVlllng 70 MS house the cod
llngs Of whole city, and at the same time
Know MIN TO be without sufficient food and
cio'nlng lor MS family are we no. right IN
thinking tnat all that cutters IS not gold'
When we see o young Miss, OF whom 1t may
ne saia' 'she tolls not neither does she sPin,'
ana yet Hares sumPtuousiy every day. sup
ported Dy lndulgent parents, ana worship
pea by numoerless butterflies CT fashion it
occurs 10 US that all that glltters is not
gold'
When we see q young man reclining on
the laureIs OF his ancestors, and hear him
Boosting OF their achievements, and priding
himself on the tact that their blood flows
through his veins, and at the same time know
him to be utterly worthless and abandoned,
and somewhat indebted to divers useful me-
chanics we have a slight impression that 'ail
| that nliftors IA not UnIu1
tAll that glitters is not gold; we exclaimed
the other evening, as sitting in the Theatre,
we listened to the remarks of a friend a.
bout a gentleman on the opposite side. The
subject of conversation was dressed in the
. extreme of fashion. His hair was thoroughly
oiled and nicely cOmbed over his ears--his
vest was of srotless white, and his kid gloves
of the best QUALITY, on his fingers were sew
eraI costly rings; a dimond breast min was o.
tentatiously worn; and with the assistance Of
BARRIERS and cologne. he swas perfumed like a
m%illiner.'
who is that distinguished looking individ.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05

LETTERS OF MARoUE.-Information has been
received in this city of the fact that the steam
er Tay in its last trip from Vera Cruz to Ha-
vana took ont three hundred letters Of mdrque,
with naturalization papers comforting the rights
and privilege of Mexican citizens upon all
who would sail under them. This information
comes in an authentic form. 1t was express
ed from Mexico on the evening Of the Both
ult., and reached Vera Cruz in time for the
Tay-the vessel by which it was taken TO
Havana, and thence it was brought here by late
arrival.
A letter from Havana has also been received
announcing the arrival there of these letters
Of marque. The writer was Of the opinion
that the Spanish Government would not per-
nit the letters to be used in the port Of Ha-
vana, but adds, as naturalization papers offer
ing extraordinary privileges accompany them,
it is probably some of them may slip out upon
our despite the vigilance Of the au-
thorities.-Picaypa1c F3pHpYp3
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05

which | lost six vallerble men that 1 found
agin afterwards The next day my Judgement
marched intu the sitty and follered bravely at
a respectful distance arter the other gallant
sons of Mars that was stormin the sitty. My
Judgement actiIly KEEP poseshun Of sevral strong
houses that the innemy had 'bandoned, aginst
there hull army. One Of these houses we have
lived in ever sense, and expect that Mr.. Poke
will make US a present of it for our vallerable
services.
There is a good many hansum wimin in this
sity, and l and Ginral Worth will see that they
amt insulted norskeert. Think you had best
quit that old tent of yourn and come and live
in the sitty aforo the nights get emmy colder.
I've heerd it sed that Ampudy cheated you
with them DOCUMENTS that he showed you from
his Government 'bout peace. Them papers
was forged, Ginral, and you'll find it so tew.
You did rite not to take them louzy %rascals pris-
oners of war. If you'd dun so, they'd afIleL
our Army full ofvarmin, and fine tuthed coams
is scarce in this country. You did rite to send
'em off, but | hated like thunder to see them
march off with all them guns and drums and
flies and bugles a beatin. Them guns will be
pintcd at you agin if you don't look out.
Lost in my Judgement, stormin the Pallis
to-wit, namely: Zeke Tucker, vammussed-
John R. Q. Jones, gctintO a rong road and did.
mt ketch up-Tobias Smith, vammussed-Jed-
dediah Perkins, tainted away and fell behind
a rock and lay there till the battle was ovel
and then cum tew.
1 wish, Ginral, to call your 'tention to thu
extraordinary conduct Of my Judgement, and al
Pm the Curnel Of coarse the first honners come.
to me-this hope you won'tforget. Gaping
Nathan Potter, my a%dycOng, is a brave oil
cock, and has dun a heap toads the catterpiIle
ration of the sitty on such easy terms. You'v,
done your duty, Ginral, and l shall speak t,
Mr.. Poke about your conduct, Gen. WORT
did the thing up brown tew, didn't he.
By order of Ginral Pardon Jones.
NATHAN POTTER, Capting and Adycong
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05

71 ~ Is HUEV'
Leitennent Zeke Tucker: Sir=You,re an
impudent internal rascal, and if you wasn't a
tenement and wasn't a curnel, I'd cum and
lam you like q niger. But 'tiz as it 'tiz, and
you may thank your starsthat it'tiz so. amt
teerd Of your uncle in Congress, and if he ever
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-02-20
Poor House Notice.

SEALED proposals will be rece'' ed
~ at this Office until the first Monday
in March next for Boarding, Maintaining,
aud Keeping the paupers of La Sale
county for the term of one year from the
Is, Of March next.
The use of the House and farm pun
chased from X. ~ A. Woodruff by The
county commissioners will be given Ia
the person making The lowest aud best
bid for keeping aud Boarding the county
paupers, with power to work and use the
labor Of said paupers on the farm. Aud
the person leasing the same will be re-
qured 10 give security. 10 be approved
by the County Commissioners, for the
redelivery (in good ORDER of the premi.
SEES, aud for The due and proper Board.
ing, Maintenance and Keeping of the
county panpcrs.
Those proposing will be required dis.
rinctly tn state the weekly amount pei
head for which they will board and keep
the paupers for one year.
MAURICE MURPHY.
Ci'k, 60. com. court La Safe cOuaiv
Ottawa. Jan. s, 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-02-20
Frcnc, Burr Mill Stones

"a ME subscriber, agent for the man
n. ulacturers at St. Louis, will fur
nish to order at the loves, cash prices
all the articles warranted.
French Burr Mill Stones, Dutch Bolt.
ing Cloths, Southworih's palen Smut
Machines, Mill Irons and Screen Wire
Mill owners may depend upon all III,
above beng sold as low rs eastern rates
and upon getting a decided superior ar
tclc. ISAAC ID. HARMON.
Peru, Dec. %, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-02-20

STATE OF ILLINOIS, La Sale county S.
LA Sale circuit court-March term, 1916 -
Jane Harris rs. Benson l.. Harris: in chan.
Gerry: petition for divorce.
L appearing by affidavit on ile in the
a. clerks Office ofihe circuit court of said
county, in The above entitled cause, tina,
Benson l.. Harris, the above named de.
PENDANT, resides without the limits of the
said state of Illinois; and the said Jane
Harris, the petitioner, having filed her
petition herein for divorce from the said
defendant, and summons in chancerv
having been issued herein according TO
law. Now you the said defcndan, arc
hereby notified that, unless you shall be
and appear before the circuit court of said
county aforesaid on or before the frs, day
ct the next term thereof, to be holden a,
The court house in Ottawa, on the 9th
day of March next, and answer said pe-
luton, the same will be taken for confes.
scd and decree made according to the
prayer thereof. l.. LELAND.
5. Z. SLOPE, Pr6s. Sol Clerk.
Ottawa, Jan. 20, 1916. 3l-a,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-02-20
october 81, ISij.
n f w GOODS.
FALL AND WINTER STOCK.

ISL received, complete assortment of Fal
o. and Winter Goods, which we offer for sal,
low Tor cash or produce, among which may b,
found the following articles:
Broad cloth, cassimers. and sattinetls
OF all colors and qualities. weeds, hard
times, beaver and pilot cloths, alpaccas,
bombazlnes, cashmeres, chnsans, nous
de LANES. ginghams. and large assert
ment OF fancy prints. rob roy, grandole.
netied and merino shawls. mitts, gloves,
rlsileiis. ribbons, green barage. velvers.
black and blue-black dress silks. black
and white lace. edgings. inser;ings, cam.
brlcs, book muslin, bishops lawn, "ash-
mere merino, worsied and Moravian
hose, black and white cotton do, banda
ma, por ee and cambria handkerchfs,
alpaca and silk crayats. cumlorers. sus-
penders. buck mit,ens, gloves, 60, plain
and plaid linseys. Caroline and Victoria
plaids, red and white woollen ilapneIs,
Canton do, hickory stripes, while,
brown, and blue drillngs, Russia diaper,
table linen, brown linen table cloths,
brown Holland, paste board, bonnet wire,
pins, nedles, combs, &C., &C., batting,
waddIng, brown sheelings and shir,ings,
of all qualities, Iickings, burlaps, and
baggings.
HARDWARE.
complete assortment of cutlery,
SPOONS, oX.rhains and pewter pcrringers,
hooks and hinges, sad-irons and egg
iTlers, shovel and tongs, trace-chains,
pltch-forks, hoes. lanterns, butts and
screws, door'latches, bolts, locks, mill
and hand saw files, hand. cross.cut, mill,
and circular saws, ha,chets, hammers,
axes, bed-screws, WOODLANDS, brads, |
lacks, nails, &c.
Also, a good assortment of Crockery, |
Boots and Moes. and GROCERIES,.
CUSuMAN IL GRiDLEY. !
Oct. 2S, 1919. lS-ly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-02-20
arc House sale.

" WHERE will be sold, at the ware
n house Of John Hoffman. in Peru,
on the 10th day of Feb, the following
property 3 corn planters, good pIows,
2 boxes Of birds eye maple veneerIng,
400 gallons OF siouc ware, saw mill
saw, 2 boxes containing bran, and one
barrel do. a 10, Of trunks aud boxes no,
known whose they afe--unless The char.
ges are paid before the day Of sale.
Peru, Feb 4. JNO. HOFFMAN,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-02-20
CORPORATION Meeting.

r. Office is hereby given that the
~ assessor of the corporation of the
town of Ottawa has completed the assess.
ment roll and returned the same to the
clerk, and that meeting of the board of
trustees Of said town will be held on the
first Monday Of March next, Il, the office
of J. Fitch, Esq, for the purpose of
hearing complaints for the abatement or
reduction OF taxes. II. G.. COTTON,
Feb. .. lSlG. CEerk pro lem