davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-23

" 200 Pieces Of Calicoes
Just received.
T. w. BROWN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-23

Ia Large and Handsome
line of Table Damask and Ia
bic Oil Cloths at
+. w. BROWNS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-23

8 Twelve inches of snow
in Canada last Saturday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-23
WILL SELL ASLOTT
UNITED STATES.

Bring in your bills and see if we don't du-
plicate them Messrs. j. II. McCauley, A.
II. Hatcher, w. Z. Solomon and Knox Bry-
son will be glad TO see their friends at this
house. sept. %, 1915
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-23

m All the. latest novelties
In Hats at BROWN S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-23
Wanted!

A few earnest christians to do
the Masters work. The highest
wages will be paid. Apply at
Ito the officers of your church.
::
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-23

pB Illinois had a killing
frost last Saturday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-23

IL Brown has just received
a large stock Of Ready-madc
Clothing that can't be beat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-09-23

N. Feathers, wool, beeswax,
hides, furs, taken in exchange for
goods, or bought for cash at the
Highest Market Price
Sept. %, 1875.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-07
Liberals Returning.

Hon. Carl Shurz is to take the
stump in Ohio for the Republican
ticket. This is an important acces-
sion-one that will count largely in
the present contestant significant
as indicating where he will be found
hereafter. His friends and admirers
will be wise, if, like him, they take
time by the forelock, and do not wait
for the Presidential contest to select
a political home.
Other distinguished Liberals are
also falling into line with their old
Republican friends. Galusha A.
Grow, of Pennsylvania, formerly
Speaker in Congress, Gov. Fenton
and Gen. Merritt, Of New York, and
Col. Grovesnor, of St. Louis, have
already taken position. This shows
the setting of the Liberal tide. The
efforts made to establish new party,
and to reform the old Democracy,
have alike failed. The Republican
party is recognizing, and offers the
only hope of future peace and pros
perity. The men who saved the
Union must rally around the flag
once more in the great struggle Of
the coming year.-Daveaport Ca
zette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-07

survive twenty or thirty years. 1t is
good for us TO come together. We
talk things over in . different way
from what most men do upon what
We do with other men. When | go
to New York and talk about affairs
on the plains of Kansas l do it differ
emily from what | would out on the
plains. In New York we are under
certain restraints of association, snd
the forms of society must be
observed. This is all very
well but we can't "talk out" like we
can on the plains or like we can here.
One word here in regard to what has
already been said OF those against
whom we fought. We bear them no
ill will; we can forgive them, but we
are determined to make history right.
We want them to acknowledge the
truth. We amt sorry for what we
have done, and don't intend to apollo
gize for it. We thought and still
think that we were right and they
were wrong, and if they will admit
that point and 60 about their busi-
ness, all right.
Now ladies and gentlemen, have
occupied my ten minutes. | took
ten minutes this time, and that's all
the allowance I've got. Cries Of
"go on. GO on!"l We will call on
our friends here for "Tramp. Tramp,
Tramp" and then all 90 to bed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-07
A Physicians Curious Fec.

In Philadelphia there lives an old
woman who for years has been sick.
A physician offered to cure her of
her malady for $4,000. This sum of
money the old woman was not able
to get. so the doctor informed her
that for one million cancelled postage
stamps he would effect the cure.
The old woman at once set about
procuring the stamps, and it coming
to the ears of the boys and girls Of
the high school and Of the schools in
Mauayunk and Germantown, they
began to help in the attainment Of
this much desired object. One girl
has already handed over 1900, and
others are even over that Sgure.
Two young ladies from Roxboro,
says the Pottstown Ledger, while on
a visit to the house of our Phoenix
vile correspondent, "went through"
a waste basket of letters, and pock-
eted every visible stamp, their deft
fingers peeling off the government
duties with wonderful rapidity. The
one million stamps when collected
are to be pasted on = pedestal and
exhibited at the Centennial.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-07
THE GEORGIA VOLUNTEER.

THE following beautiful poem we regar
as among the best productions brough
forth by the Lost Cause" 1t purports I
be written by aXariffa,n whoever he or sh
may be; but whence it came or whittier
goeth no man can tell.
Far up the lonely mountain side
My wandering footsteps led;
The moss lay thick beneath my feet,
The pine sighed overhead,
The trace of dismantled fort
Lay in the forest nave,
And in a shadow near my path
saw soldiers grave.
The bramble wrestled with the weed
Upon the lowly mound,
The simple head board. rudely writ,
Had rotted to the ground;
| raised it with a reverent hand,
From dust its words to clear;
Rnt time had blotted all but these
"A Georgia Volunteer"
saw the toad and sealy snake
From tangled covert start,
And hide themselves among the weeds
But undsturbed, in sleep profound,
Unheeding there he lay
His coffin, but the mountain soil,
His shroud, Confederate gray.
heard the Shenandoah roll
Along the wales below,
saw the Alleghanies rise
81
The VALLEY Campaign" rose to mind
its leaders name-and then,
knew the sleeper had been one
OF Stonewall Jackson's men.
Yet whence he came, what lips shall say
What tongues shall ever tell,
What desolated hearths and hearts,
Have been because he fell?
What sad-eyed maiden braids her hair,
Her hair that he held dear2
One lock OF which perehance lies with
"The Georgia Volunteer"
What mother with long watching eyes,
And white lips cold and dumb,
Waits with appalling patience for
Her darling boy to come?
Her boy whose mountain grave swells up
But one of many scar,
Cut on the face of our fair land
By CORY handed war?
What iights he fought, what wounds he bore
Are all unknown to fame;
Remember, on his lonely grave
There Is not cen Il name!
That he fought well and bsnvely too,
We know-else he had never been
"a Georgia Voluhteer."
He sleeps what need toquestion now
If he were wrong, or right
He knows ere this whose cause is just
In God the Fathers sight.
He wields no war-like weapons now,
Returns no focman's thrust
Who, but coward, would revie
An honest soldiers dust,
Roll, Shenandoah, proudly roll
Adown the rocky glen;
Above thee lies the grave of one
Of Stonewall Jackson's men!
Beneath the cedar and the pine
In solitude austere,
Unknown, unnamed, forgotten, lies
"A Georgia volunteevr'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-07
SOLDIERS, REUNION.

This, Ninth Annual Reunion of the
Society indicated, was the occasion
of an immense gathering at the Cap
ital city of Iowa, on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week. As this was
originally society wholly composed
of commissioned officers, quite an
excitement was caused by spirited
and at times bitter debate on the
proposition to admit private soldiers
to membership. The proposed change
was warmly supported by many Of
the ablest and best officers present,
but the snobs came nearly enough to
carrying the day to be able to siave
off final vote by laying the ques-
ton over for one year.
Judge Cole delivered the address
Of welcome, after which General
Sherman, the President of the So
ciety, introduced the orator Of the
day, Gov. Fletcher. who delivered a
beautiful and eloquent address, from
which we find space to quote only
the following handsome and deserved
tribute to the "boys in blue.'
When in the daily walks of life
we meet "The Boys" as we were
wont to call them, and they hail you
by your military title, and with
strong, hearty shake of the hand, re-
mind you that they we're with you
At Vicksburg or Lookout Mountain,
or at the Atlanta campaign, and re-
call to your recollection scenes and
incidents of the march or camp, or
the fight, and remembering your mu.
tual dangers and triumphs, his heart
warns toward you while he recounts
what he has done since the war, and
tells you of his family and his vic,o-
ries and defeats in the department
of civil life in which he has enlisted /;
when he tells you he wants no more
war; that he rejoices in peace, does
he not, by every word and every
act impress upon you the thought
that a Government based upon the
patriotism of such as these is founded
upon rock, and may defy the storm
Of foreign aggression as we'll as civil
feud.
When your old soldier boy friend
most exults in peace and talks of his
white-winged angel and its blissful
elysiums where his loved ones dwell,
try the experiment of mentioning to
him that the people of this country
have grown weary Of the condition
of things in Cuba and have well nigh
concluded that they will have fair
exchange Of products with that Is.
land, and restoration Of our trade
with it on terms justqto us, and that
it is probable the Government will
ere long move in the matter, and
Grant and Sherman may inquire fol
them in case of any trouble growing
out of it. Then, all fergetful Of beau.
tiful peace, they will tell you, with
kindling eye, "When Pm wanted II
be present for duty" [Cheers.
Nothing but the fact that they fell
they were q part of the Government,
for which they fought made them the
best soldiers the world ever saw
We have seen them when firing wa.
heard in the advance, quicken. theil
steps without an order to do so, anc
hurry on toward the front in perfec
confidence that they could whip any
army that would stand before them
| remember to have heard Logan tel
Nc Pherson at Dallas that every maj
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-07
The Mississippi White Leaugers

The Mississippi White Leaugers
protested against Federal interfer.
ence with the affairs of that State,
and insisted that the State militia
was quite capable Of suppressing dis
orders. Acting upon the suggestion
of the President and the Attorney
General, Governor Ames set about
organizing the militia, and proposed
to equip two regiments, one white
and the other black. This did not
accord with Confederate notions, and
in order to prevent the formation
of colored companies the white liners
have obtained IN injunction prohib-
iting the State Auditor from issuing
his warrant for the payment of any
claims arising out of Such oreanizs.
tion. Upon the heels of this intelli-
gence comes the news that compa-
ny Of one hundred Lousiana lsaeuers,
armed and equipped, have arrived in
Mississippi for the purpose Of assist
ing in the delightful occupation Of
hunting and numbering the helpless
blacke,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-07

The town of Indianola, in Texas,
which has been engulfed by the sea,
and almost totally destroyed, Is stu
ated about l2O miles southwest of
Galveston. 1t has been an impor-
tant coast commercial point, the
terminus OF the Gulf, Western Texas
& Pacific railroad, and the outlet of
. productive country, the trade be-
ing chiefly in lumber, hides and
wool. The census of 1870 gives it a
population of 2,106, of which 492
were colored.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-07

It is said the fumes of sugar snuff-
ed up the nose will cure ordinary
cases of neuralgia. Put q small
quantity of sugar on hot shovel
and try it,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-07
&. l.. CHAMBERS. NJ. n.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has prac-
/ ticed twenty five years In this vicinity,
and need only ask a continuance of the pub
licconfidence hitherto shown.
Office In City Drug Store. Residence on
Gedarst, opposite reformed church, Upton,
Iowa. y20ui
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-07
Justices.
JOHN $. TUTHILL.
Physicians.
GEO. $. rOCHT, NJ. D..
=. ENSIGN, M. D..

PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON, TIpros, Iowa.
Having had thirty years experience
Dr. Z. hopes TO give satisfaction in all cases
entrusted to his care. Office at residence
Two BLOCKS east OF Court Square. iSti
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-07
Boarding House.

MR.. C. f. RIDER has refitted and fur
NI nished his house, east Of the Court
Square, and Is now prepared to accommo-
date boarders with good rooms and board
on reasonable terms.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-07

4 TTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public.
N Wilton. Iowa. VIII practice in all the
Courts OF Cedar county. Particular atten-
tion given TO Probate business. v2ln9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-07
j. ID. WALKER.

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Pubic.
n Office over the Post Office,
2lnl TIPToN. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-07
II. G. PIATT, II.
PIATT 4 CARR.
BlssELL 4 sTARRETT,

A TTORNEYS ATLAW. Collections made
"A on reasonable terms. Abstracts Of
Land Titles. so
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-07
Exchange Office.
L. II. TREADWELI.,

A TrORNEY At LAW, Tipton. Iowa. ONCE
n over Shaw 4 Bagley's store, next to the
post office. Money to loan on farm prop
erty. 1871
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-07
ills

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HsaaF
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AEtltt4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-10-07

n.l.
-. ssLLe
be &c, eei,.s, e,s.s,
Hiss, 80,
age ''''''
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-16

3. The words Of scipo Africanus when leaving Rome In
gTGfd pdtrid non PossidebIs ASA meG ~
1. Canto V. Lusiad. The writer's translation. Musgraye
thus renders a portion Of this adeu:
T. "Yet where Tagus flows, and where
Cintra's cool shades and lofty summit rise.
Fix'd were our lingering eyes; for there we left
Our hearts in pledge of mutual love and grief.
At length from land recedng, nought was seen
But one eXpanse Of boUudless sea and sky"
II may be interesting to many TO contrast this, and the
above Of The writer, with Mickle's translation.
AS from our dear loved native shore we fly
Our yOliye shouts, reiOObled. rend the sky;
Success Success far echoes DER the tide.
While our broad huks the foaming waves divide.
When slowly gliding from our wistful eyes =
The Lusian mountains mingled with the skies;
TagDs lOv'J stream. and CintTa's mountains cold,
Dim fading now, We now no more behold;
And still with yearning hearts our eyes eXplrre
Till one dim speck Of land appears no more"
These lines Of Mickle are beautiful poetry; but differ much
from what CamOens said. In fact the translation Of Mickls is
a very Interesting Paraphrastic version of the Lusiad.
S. MickIe's Lusiad
8. LusuS a Hydrologic character, associated with Bacchus,
and supposed 10 have settled among and organized the barba-
ruus tribes of Western liberia or Portugal-henee the names
Of Lusitania, Lusians aud the Lusiad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-16

/. Lusiad. Canto TX. The writer's translation. Musgrave
thus renders the original;
"To merit honors though they be withheld,
Is better than TO hear them undeservid.@
Ercina in La Araucana, CantO 81 thus expresses this thought
In Spanish:
"6 las honras eonsisten no en- tenerlas,
Simeon solo aITibar . meTecerlas."
Which may be rendered thus:
Honor is not so much in what We hold
As in that which our merit doth unfold.
2 This Is The writer's translation Of the tEentieth sonnet In
Lord StTangford's collection. He says - the concetIi with
Ire translator in some degree To deyiaIe from his originaLn
But his deviatiOns are equally as great in the commencement
as az the close The hrst line OF the original is:
SOs olhos onde o casio Amor ardia," &c.
And the reader who may have some slight knowledge Of
Spanish or Portuguese or any one acquainted with any Of the
Latin tongues Of Europe, will see in the opening line Of
strangfords version Of this sonnet below, how widely indeed
he has deTiated from the original:
"Those charming eyes, within whose starry sphere
Love whiOm sat, and smiId the hours away,
Those braids Of Light that sham'd the beams Of day,
That hand bengnant, and that heart sincerei
Those virgin cheeks, which did so late appear
Like snow banks scarter'd with the blooms of May
Turu'd 20 = little cold and worthless clay,
Are gone.-forever gOne,-and perish here.
But not unhath'd by memory's warmest tear!
Death . thou hast torn, in one Implying hour,
That fragrant plant, 70 which, while scarce a flower,
The melOwer fruiage Of its prime was given;
Love saw the deed-and as he hnger'd near.
Sigh'd DER the ruin, and Tetum'd To Heaven ~
This fails in my opinion to give the force Of passionate
grief, % a bereit lover, as 50 strongly, and teuderly set forth
In the original-and whether I have succeeded more or less
In rendering this passionate expression of grief will be deter
mined BY the readers sensibnities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-16
THE PACIFIC
GOmmtrtialAOOett
ANUAR I6.
PART.

lcOnsinued from Dec. Il ls74l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-16

services be had rendered to his King and country
Others who had only been engaged in promoting
their own aims bad received public honor and
emolument, and Camoens alone stood out IN the
cold, outside Of court fayor-he the most u~nselfsh,
sacrificing patriot Of the Portuguese realm. His
vaIor in Africa and 10 naval warfare was unques-
toned, but there were court favorites who did
nothing but for themselves. who forever stood
before him. His genius commanded attention,
and vet il remained forever ~unrewarded. And
be was not only neglected by officials in power
but by cotemporary men of letters It is singu-
lar that many distinguished Portuguese writers
of his day, such as Sa de Miranda, Gil Vicente,
Ferreira and others, make no mention OF his
genius or Of his noble and remarkable life. There
was indeed a bitter jealousy engendered against
Cameons amongst the parties in power, because
the conspicuous superiority of his genius and his
jealous. heroic and refined character made him
such a contrast, as Faria says, to the n~arrowness,
sordidness, intrigue and Observation-Disclosures that
then prevailed in influential circles in Lisbon.
Camoens was imbued with and reflected in his
life the heroism and high tone of the past. But
be stood alone, and was without support or sym
pathy. He felt after a time that if be ever should
gain an opportunity to be of service to his coun-
try, in a position commensurate with his culture,
his experience and his services, he could only
succeed in gaining it by fawning and crawling at
the feet of men, base in every trait and purpose
Of their lives, and who would delight in an occa-
sion to laugh him to scorn. Therefore our hero
turned hs heart sorrowfully to seek q home in
new lands. He resolved to 60 to the new eastern
world, which the genius and heroism of his coun-
trymen in the past and better days. had sought
out and brought into closer relation with Europe.
His brave spirit went to seek independence, and
some forgetfulness in India. He set sail with
Cabral in 1854, when he was about thirty years
of age. He bid adieu with tears to his Is pater-
nal Tagus, - and the green shores of his ever loved
native land. And as he turned his moistened
gaze with aching heart to take a last look of the
dear soil which held all that he loved, he cried
out with choked utterance the heavy hearted
words OF a noble Roman, % Oh, ungrateful coun-
try, thou shalt not even possess my bones - (3)
And bitter indeed must have been the treat
ment of a man so tender and generous in every
sentiment to cause him to utter such bitter words
in respect TO the land which held the remains of
the being that had absorbed all his love on this
earth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-16
II. HACKFELD g. co.
OFFER FOR SALE TIL FOLLOWING
GOODS NOW LANDING
HAW'N BARK r.. c. WYLIE
ll5 DAYS FROM BREMEN.

ITO DAIS FhUM bhEmEN.
Pink Pad Prints. Fancy Prints,
Dark Fancy Prints, Shawl Pattern Prints.
Chintz Prints. White aud Black Prints.
Turkey Red Cotton, Assortment White COttOns.
Assortment Of Brown CO,tons, Blue COttOns,
Brown Cotton Drill. Blue Cotton Drill,
Heavy Blue Denims, Hickory Stripes.
Blue and White Tickings.
Blue TEilled saxony Flannel, Black Cobourgs,
Black Silk AIpaeas. Waterproof Tweeds,
Linen s~hee,ing. Cotton sheeting.
WOODEN Blankets. Brown Cotton Socks,
Ladies White Stockings. Mosquito Netting,
Victoria Lawns, Linen Handkerchiefs,
SAX HAndkerchie1s. Cotton Huck. Towels,
Black and Fancy SILK Neckties.
Black and colored French Merinoes,
Lace ShaWls. Linen and Cotton Thread.
Patent Thread on cards.
Pine Black French Serge.
Bedford Cord, TEiIled silesias.
TwiIled Cambria, heavy Canvas for Lining,
Assortment Of Burlaps, Sail Irvine.
Fine Assortment Of Clothing.
English Saddles. French Calfskins.
Lubin's Extracts, Eau de Cologne,
Maeassar Oil, Fancy Soaps.
Black Jet and Fancy Ornaments,
Necklaces, Crosses, &C.. India Rubber Balls.
Fine Scissors. Common Scissors. Sheep Shears,
Pen and Pocket Knives,
Coco Handled Butcher Knives,
Charcoal Box Irons, Timed Lanterns,
Galvanized Iron Washing Tubs,
Galv. Iron Buckets. Galv. Iron Pipe. ! to IL in.
SaucepaDs, Spurs, Hoop Iron, RiVets,
Yellow Metal sheathing, Composition Nails.
Toilet Mirrors, Feather Busters,
Harmonicas, Accordeons, Gold Borders.
Gun Powder, Market Baskets,
Wrapping Paper, Nuremberg Toys,
Tumblers. Palm Oil, Caustic Soda,
Portland Cement, Flagg Stones. States,
Fire Bricks. Pipe Clay.
Hubbuck's Linseed Oil,
Hubbuck's White Zinc Paint.
Black and Green Paints. Red Lead.
lish Groceries,
LiebiR's Extract Of Meat, Candles.
Castor Oil. Epson Salts,
Tar and Pitch, COrdage, COrks,
Empty Petroleum Tierces,
Empty Syrup Tierces.
Assorted Clareis, Rhine Wine.
BOutelleAu's COgnac, l to 4 diamonds,
German Ale, quarts and pints;
Jefrey's Ale, do. do.
Jefrey's Stout, do. do.
Lager Beer, do. do.
Bavarian Beer, do do.
Genuine Hollands Gin,
Alcohol in l gallon d~emijohn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-16

Z. Canto v. Of the Lusiad. The writer's translation. Mus
grave in a note to Canto ", says that Corte Real, a Portuguese
poet, - wrote a very interesting poem on this melancholy
catastrophe"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-16

And those who lived, looked on this hopeless pair,
With ansuished hearts and horrors of despair,
These loving ones still clasp a hand in hand,
Whilst stark they lie upon the burning strand.
Sad too our fate, and yet our tears must how;
As tears must drop from stones before such woe.
There closely twined. the loving twain do lie,
As from their woful flesh their souls do 1y,
To live and love again in eternity. %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-16
TO WOOL GROWERS.

g !: s.. s! !; 81; ! i; ;! Is; "a 81; ;'s !. q; J:
Ss s@ @. BREwER Z CO.