davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16

COMMUNICATIONS intended for publication in the
Press should be sent in early in the week rs
pnSsIlln.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16

YESTERDAY Coon FRIDAY was the day appointed
by H. r. II. the Princess Regent a day of spe-
cial prayer. The public offices and most of the
stores were closed, and services held in all places
of worship Large congregations attended.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16

BY the correspondence published elsewhere it
may be seen that six medical men who have per,
s0naHy examined the prisoner Polua distinctly with
regard to the state of his heart, declare unani-
niously that they can detect no trace of disease
in that organ.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16

By reading the Police Court proceedings in
to-day's Pass, it will be seen that all San Fran
cisco has been drunk
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16

LEoSo LUNG and All Lee the Chinese charged
with the murder of Ha Lee at Pauoa short time
since were tried in the Supreme Court last
Wednesday, Very few additional facts were
elected at the examination except that All Lee was
not accessory to the murder Leong Lung was
found guilty and sentence to be hung and All Lee
was discharged.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16

WE give this week the report of n number of
Physicians who have examined the prisoner Polua
this week. Further inquiry into the case will be
resumed when additional evidence can be obtained.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16

were presented Herewith, which it 10 hoped the
general public may yet have the opportunity TO
see published
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16

The rite of confirmation was administered on
Sunday last, Palm Sunday, by the Bishop of Homo
lulu at the Anglican pro-cathedral 10 twenty-one
candidates who were presented by the clergy at
tached TO the cathedral. Amongst the candidates
were Hawaiians and foreigners, adults and young
Of both sexes. The church was filled with their
relatives and friends.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16
Maui Norris.

The schooner Americon Girl left kahuiui for
San Francisco last wesk with large cargo OF
sugar and six passengers
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16

ALL sorts of absurd stories are published in
San Francisco concerning the object of King
Kaakaua's foreign tour A New York paper which
calls itself Truth (ucus a non Mcendo) states that
the real object of the trip is to effect sale of his
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16


MURDER appears to DO at q premium just now in
San Francisco, vide the report of Kalloch's
acquittal in the Foreign news in this ISSUE We
do not for "A moment suppose that the sentiments
of the vast majority of Californians we're repre-
scented by the mob who checred Kalloch and
harnessed Themselves like--well, hoys<s--to his
chariot but they were the sentiments Of the
habitual pistol-carriers and users.
Tue number Of people at Emma square last
Monday night TO attend the Band concert was tho
largest that has been out fos many months, and
the playing Was never better. After the zeaiandia
got along side the wharf large number of her
passengers up TO the square and seemed TO en-
Joy the music very much. The Band also played
number Of airs at the wharf before the steamer
left for San Francisco on Tuesday.
A TEMPERANCE address was given Monday
last at the Bethel vestry by Captain Bray Of the
Morning Star. Considering the limited notice that
had been given thereof and the arrival OF the
steamer for San Francisco, no must have been
highly gratihed Mt the attendance, and the friends
Of the movement greatly encouraged at this svi-
deuce OF public support aud sympathy In this re-
nswed eGort 70 overcome the evils Of ntempernnce.
The address was based on this experiences Of tbs
speaker aud others that any hops in individual or
pledge sloEt we're futile without thosouah re-
lance on Divine Aid, aud trusting the Grace Of
God u overcome tbs lonaink desirs for strong
drink. Various Ansodotss aud earnest appeals
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16
Smallpox Report.

LIST ~ DEATHS SINCE LAST REPORT.
Kekua W., 30 years, Pauhi.
kamaka, w.. II years, Quarantine Hospital.
Maria, w., IL years.
Kehikuewa, X, AZ years, :"
Hoomana, W., ~ years, !" lFQa
Kamaka, H., months, "
ID. Kekuama, H., years,
Kalopi, H., 70 years, Kakaako.
Keahi r.. years. Niolopa.
Aiona, X, years, Waikiki-kai.
Kenaaina, f., o weeks. Iwilei.
K X wan, x, 3 years, ouaransins Hospital.
Welonika, W.. 10 years,
Kailiala, W., ~ years. !"
Wahineaea, W., 70 years,
Keola, W., III years, Haiinoeipo.
Nawahinehula, r., IS years, Aals.
Akiao, Chinese girl, years. Askaaho.
Palama, H., 90 years, Pauoa.
Augusta, W., 2 years, kamakela.
Kaahana, ", W years, Quarantine Hospital.
Luka Kahale, W., ~ years,
Kalaukapu, W., is years, .
All Kau. H.; o years, %
Hoopii, w., IL years.
Kehslekula, W., ~ years, Z"
Kamaka, w., - years.
The ago of Mokuols reported in last weeks
death list a. Is years should b. II months.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16
SHALL COTTAGE TO LET.

THE COTTAGE REayOEGCE OF
u W. r. Toler, o. Beset>pia street foS Sens furnlsh.
a. Apply 70 -,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16
WE have received the following with the request
that it be published in to-day's Pass

that it be published in to-day's PRFssi
HoNoLuLu, April 18th. ISL
"EprroR SATURDAY PREss In the proceedings
Of the Police Court for last week see the name
p. Mcdonald, charged with drunkenness, etc.
which should read Z. +. Mcdonald AS 1t IL
not very pleasant to have my name in for drunken
ness when nm innocent of the charge, ask you
to publish this, and oblige yours respectfully,
PETER MCDONALD, Commercial Hotel"
The proceedings of the Police Court are copied
for the Press from tho conrt records ana the
name appeared last week just we found 1t there.
Ed
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-04-16

THE UNOER9IGNED BEING AP-
u POINTED Hkscpsos Of Tho estste OF y. u. Cooke.
sons owing ss1 ests 70 present their clsias 70 and
sent them 10 the undersigned within sx months from
the srs. notice Of this pabes'''s e hey w 3 for
III Executor estate r. r. Cooke. Deceased
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
Who Should Bow First2

Who should bow first? Some author ities insist that a gentleman should not bow to a lady until she bows to him. The auth~r of the t American Code of Manners says that this Is all wrong. :. A gentleman should always bow first to a lady, no matter whether she returns or not. If he sees by her face that she does not wish to return it. he can re- frain from lowing the next time" This is on the ground that Ca lady. particu- larly an elderly lady or society leader. perhaps, has so many acquaintances that she does not remember all the young men who have been presented. " This. however, does not seem to settle the question conclusively, for it may be that the young man has quite as many ac- quaintances as the lady, even if an elderly one. He may himself, too. very likely be a society leader; in fact, a very large number of the leaders of society at the present time are of what would have been considered fifty years ago a comparatively-imma age. Our own opinion is, and 1t has been arrived at af- ter reflection, that both persons should bow simultaneously. Perhaps in the case of very near-sighted persons little latitude might be given, providing the fact of myopia can be clearly proved bv medical evidence. There is. however always danger in these exceptions to so- eial rules, and, therefore. it may be safer for near-sighted persons to bow in all cases of doubt, accustoming them selves to dc this with uniform courtesy whether they are themselves recognized or not.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
Presidents and Their Faith.

All the Presidents were, with one eX- cepdon, men who respected Christianity. Washington and Garfield, however, were the only ones who were church commu- nicants. Adams married a clergyman's daughter Abigail Smith), but he did not accept her views. He was inclined to Unitlrianism, which, in his day, was becoming very prevalent in Massachu- setts. Jefferson was not a believer in Christianity, at least while President. He had, during his residence in France. become skeptical, and his election was deity. After Tom Paine had writ Eli the ''Age of Reason," Jefferson invited him to return to America. which waA understood to be direct recognition and. acceptance of his opinions. Infdelity, at that time, was so fashionable that, in polite society, 1t was rather eccentric to a7ow different opinions. Madison, while student at Princeton College, was of a religious turn, but 1t wore off under the cares of office. His early religious con nectioDs were Presbyterian. Monroe is said to have favored Episcopacy. John Quincy Adams was inclined to Unitarian ism. Jackson was Methodist and died n the communion of that church. Van Buren was brought up in the Reformed Dutch church, but afterward became in clined to Episcopacy Harrison favored tire Methodist Tyler was an Episcopa- ian. Polk was baptized by Methodist preacher after his term of office had ex- pired. Taylor favored Episcopacy. Fill more attended the Unitarian church. Frank Pierce was member of the Con gregationalist society in Concord, though not communieant Buchanan was a Presbyterian. Lincoln attended Cur ley's church as often as he could, but was not member, though his religious convictions were deep.- Washington letter
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
It Makes i Difference.


 '' You see, I was going mp in the Woodward avenue car," explained the old man, "and a passenger got in and trod on my awful corns. I was so shocked and surprised that yelled out :: D. itI' before I could check my self. Every woman in the car rose up in horror. and two or three of the men said I ought to be run out. Well, the next night was at the theater and one actor said D. you , and every woman giggled. Then an- other said D. me r and every woman laughed. Then third said ID = her ? and he brought down the house. How it comes about don't know. but 1t seems to make a heap of difference where you are when you kick an old hat with stone under it."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
A TeUtOnic Argument.

In the Legislature of Ohio, some years ago, there was warm dispute whether certain proposed railroad should commence at a given point down or at a certain other mp the river.
 sWho ever heard" said down-the- iver advocate, "of beginning anything tt the top? Who ever heard of building chimney from the top downward 1? Whoever saw house begun at the top?"
 Up jumped Dutch member from an lp-the-river county. Meester Brezi- lent, de jentlemans gay dat dees beez- ies ees all von hoomboog. because wee sants to pegeen our railroat init de top " de Shtate, und he make some seely 'ombarisons apout de houze und de chimney. I veel also ask de jentle- mans ven questions. Fen hees bart ov le Shtate, ven dey pegins to built von veil, do dey pegins init de bottom ov de Fell, or do dey pegins init de top ov de we'll? Veel de ientlemans blees answer me dat leetle von question ?"
 The laughter which explosively fol- lowed this Teutonic retort showed who, in the opinion of the legislators, had the better of the argument. nt.-Ha1per' Mag aSine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
A COnundrnm Answered.

There is a certain Galveston family that does not attend church as regularly as they should, but they send the oldest boy every Sunday, to keep up appeer- ances. Last Sunday the head of tfe family said:
 "Go'dress yourself, boy; it's time for you to go to church"
 "I would like to 'mow," responded the boy, sulkily, "why I am the o-ly one in this family who has got to be re- hgious ?''
 Because you need it most. you scoundrel-that's why !" thundered tn stern parent, feeling for the young m-- tyrs hail. -GaLpeStO9a Nea0s.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
Stock.Rafsing in the West.

The freedom to pasture cattle on ex- cellent grazing land, together with an accessible market, are the main reasons why at present stock-farming is particu- larly profitable. The first of these con- ditions is precarious, and 1t Is evident that in ten years there will not be much good free range left east of the Missouri river. When immigration to that extent shall have shut hm of from free pastur- age, the stock man can either sell his farm at probably four times it's present value, and move to Dakota or Montana, or else turn his attention to fattening stock on grain for other parties.
 For instance, as practical case, there is cattle man of Council Bluffs who is said to own 100000 head of cattle iii Idaho. He has range of sixty square miles of land not worth cent to the acre for agriculture, yet affording excel lent pasture for cattle. He has ten men employed at wages varying from S24 to s40 per month to look after the stock. These men require 200 ponies to handle the cattle. An overseer Is hired at S1, 200 year. During the winter, how quired, which Is mainly breaking the ice in the streams that the cattle may have water. Streams serve as the great checks upon the cattle straying away, for they never will go far from water. In the -pring of the year the cattle men of the plains have grand "round up Gas 1t | is called), tine stock is picked ont by means of the brand. and those cattle that are meant for the Eastern market are started for Omaha. They travel about ten miles a day, and gen. srally take the whole season in he journey from the winter yround to the Missouri bottom. At | Omaha the cattle are put on the train md shipped nonlinally to Chicago, but really to different points along the road, to be handed over to farmers for fatten- ing. Mir Stewart delivered over l, 800 head to farTners last fall, and of these l 1nly eight were lost during the winter,
 The parties who receive the cattle agree t0 fatten them at the rate of ) cents for every extra pound of weight they add to he animal. This seems small at first sight, but when cattle put on 250 extra pounds during winter, and where two logs are fed from the refuse of each OK, 6he farmer finds that the result to him is equivalent to selling his corn at 100 per cent profit The large cattle-raisers, Of ,ourse, have their Inspectors, who travel from farm to farm to look after their
 roperty, and gather 1t together in the
 bring for shipment to Chicago, where
 hey ar either slaughtered or shipped | 70 Europe. The cattle men have great
 dvantage over mere farmers, in that they are to a great extent independent
 ,f railways. If they are badly treated " one corporation, they have simple remedy in driving their stock few miles to the next road-Haape''s Magazine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24

MR. JOHN FENDER, M. P, is the Chairman of six submarine cable com panies and Director of three. He Is, be- sides this, Chairman of the Isle of Man Railroad Company, of the Dude and Rohil Kund Railroad Company, and of the Panulcitto Copper Company, and he is Director of the Fore Sheet Warehouse Company, and of parafine oil company that is to say, he is either Chairman or Director of fourteen companies, and may be supposed to make comfortable income of about e15, 900 per annum from his directorial functions.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
Bayard on the Natural Affections.

Senator Bayard said a pretty thing and true one at an orphan asylum in Baltimore. the other day: "The best part of a mans life is in the world of his natural affections, and that realm has laws of its own that neither know nor heed King, Kaiser nor President, nor Reichstags nor Congresses, and are deaf even to the voices of shouting popular lmaiorities, but heed and obey rather the gentle voice of woman and the cry of helpless and feeble childhood"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
A Root.Buti0ner.

"Please draw upon the blackboa Interrogation point" said teach one of her pupils.
 "Can't make good one" replie boy.
 "Draw a boot-buttoner," said teacher that will answer.
 The boy took the crayon and q hair-pin. Sharp rebuke by the ted Other pupils smile.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24

ONE would think that near relations. who live continually together, and al ways have done so, must be pretty well acquainted with one another's character. They are nearly in the dark about 1t. Familiarity confounds all traits of dis tinction interest and prejudice take away the power of distinction.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
GROWS IN THE CORN.
BY EUGENE J. HALL.

BY EUGENE J. HALL.
 Wake up, John, An come an milk the COWS; The robins an the bluebirds are a-singin' in the boughs;
 The sun beg been in sight An hour above the hill Js time to feed the hosses an to give the pigs ther swiu
 Caw caw cawi The crows gre in the corni Cav cswi cawl Git up an blow yer horn Cav cav cswl Ske-daw ske-dawi ske-daw. Crows are jest the meanest things body ever saw
 John, come home Ez quickly ez you canl oh drop yer hoe, an leave yer row, an bring the hired man
 The cows hev jumped the bars, And got into the rye; The pigs in the garden-they hev broken from the sty.
 Cav! cav! cawi The crows are in the cornI Cawi cav cawl Oh, stop an blow yer horni Cav, cav cav Ske-dawI ske-dawi ske-dawl Fsrnin' ez the incest thing body ever sawI
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ROOMS 2 and 4, Epitaph Building, Fremont street, Tombstone, A. T. Will practice in all the courts of the Territory, and attend to business before the Department at Washington, D. C.. Special attention given to U. $. patent and pension business
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24

WHY Is 1t easy to break into an old mans house? Because his locks are few and his gait is broken.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
Dr. Gillingham.

DR. onLNGHAM (LATE OF VIRGINIA crTY) IS now associated, in the practice of Medicine and Surgery, with Dr. Gildersleeve Office, Epitaph building, Tombstone, A. r.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
J. W. Stump,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, 11S FOURTH STREET, TOM seone, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
G. T. HENDERSON,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE, 60 ERE. uaont street. Tombstone, Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
Dr. F. Heller

SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. OFFICE ON PITT street, below Allen, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
W. A. Harwood,
T. J. Drum,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CORNER FOURTH AND ERE neat streets, ToE.ostone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
A. 0. WALLACE,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. FOURTH STREET, three doors below Fremont, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
]. G. pARxE,

CrvH ENGINEER AND '. s. MINERAL SURVEYOR Surveying done in all its branches. Office, 526 Fremont street, Tombstone, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
A. ]. FELTER,
bR. B. |. MATTHEWS.
e o'MELvENEY.
S. N. ASHENEELTER.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLIFTON, A. T. PROMPT attention given to any business entrusted to my care.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24

MINING ENGINEER AND U. s. DEPUTY MINERAL Surveyor. Office in San Francisco Jewelry Store, No. 4S0 Allen street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth st1ee Tombstone, A. y.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
E. P. Voisard,
Charles Ackley,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND DEPUTY 'u. S. MINERAL Surveyor, Tombstone, A. T. Office on Ere mont street, between Sixth and Seventh
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
MILTON 3. cLAPP.

NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANC GER
 AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENPs. Office at Stafford, Hudson & Cos Bank, Tombstone A. r
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
John Roman
Webb Street,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON, ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
WELLS SPIcER,

ATFoRSEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, 21S FIFTH street, Tombstone, Cachise Co.,, A. T. Also Notary Public; U. S. Commissioner of Deeds for California.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
JOHN M. MURPHY
|. F. BLACKBURN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROOM 2s, RRowN's HOTEL Tombstone. Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
PROFESSIONAL.
saKvf e. HOWARD. MARCUS P. HAYNE,
 HOWARD & HAYNE,
A. H. PARKER,

ATTORNEYS AND coUNsELoRs AT LAW, CORNER Sixth and Fremont streets. Tombstone, A. II.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
Thomas Wallace,
Rodman M. Price, Jr.,
Jas. G. H )ward,

O4ate of l oi-Angeles.) ATTORNEY AT LAW. AT PRESENT AT THE or fec of J. W. Stump. Tombstone, A Y.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
J. V. vickers,
A. G. Lowery,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FREMONT STREET, BETWEEN Fourth and Fifth, Tombstone, A. T. Will erty. Conveyancing and collecting promptly attended to. References given.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
WILLIAMS & DAVIS,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. GRD's NEW BUILDING, corner of Fourth and Frement sts., Tombstone, A T
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
-ILLEK.
 LUCAS & MILLER,
GEO. R. WILLIAMS.

ATTORNEYS AND coUNsELoRs AT LAW, OFFICE, rooms 6 and Gird building corner of Fremont and Fourth Tombstone, A. T.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-26
1895 will buy a mans coat, pants
and vest at Dellei's.

1895 will buy mans coat, pants
and vest at Dellei 8.
A strictly pure sugar syrup free of
glucose, at L. Kinne's.
Stop. before you 20 away and ex-
anime the new stock Of trunks and
travelling bags just received at 7.
Priestleys harness shop,opposite the
u. S. Hotel. 15-tf
TRY those cocoanut candies man
ufactured at the City Bakery.
Picked cucumbers by the dozen
or quart at L. kinne's.
J. A. Sprater has the finest nickle
cigar in the city.
CRASBERRlEs. Oranges, Lemons
and Apples at Spratler's
A good family sewing machine for
sale at this office, and SIG in cash
will take it.
PEAS, Hominy, Navy and Lima
beans at Spratler's.
WE can suit any person on ready
made clothing, and have suits at all
prices and all kinds of cloth-Wo
tered aud Cashmere. G. IL g.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-26
Entcrprising Druggists.

Messrs. J. b. q G. r. Moffett the
live druggists Of the town, are al
ways up to the times and ready to
meet the demands of their many
customers. They have just received
a supply of that wonderful remedy
that is astonishing the world by its
marvellous cures. DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever
Phthisic, Group, Whooping Cough,
Tickling in the throat, Loss Of Voice,
Hoarseness of any affection of the
Throat and Lungs. This remedy
positively cures, as thousands can
testify. If you do not believe it call
at J b. IL G. r. Mofiett's drug store
and get a trial bottle free of cost or
a regular size bottle for one dollar.
AS You value your life, give it trial
and be convinced, as thousands have
already been.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-26
4dIitiO1,HI LOcnIs.
Death of John Vingoe.

On Tuesday morning the 18th
inst. When Mrs. John Ningoe, OF
Survey, awoke from her slumbers,
she made the startling discovery
that her husband bad quietly 'pass-
ed over the river" while she slept.
Mr.. Vingoe was born in Cornwall,
England, in the month of December,
1906, from whence he came to this
country some thirty years ago AT
a very early age he began the per-
suit Of mining, an occupation which
he followed constantly to within q
very few years past, and had prob
ably worked more years under
ground than any other man 10 the
state. He was a patriotic citizen, a
staunch republican, devoted mem
Der of the NJ. l.. Church. He had
seen much Of hardships and priva-
ton in the world, but his end was
evidently calm and peaceful
Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-26

CHICAGO HAITI is the boss hat.
They contain amongst them the
nobbiest styles we have seen for the
season, besides is warranted fast
color and not to wear into holes.
You will find them only at Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-05-26

DRESS TRIMMINGS. - Plain and
brocaded satin and silk of every
shade, new and old. Cord and tas-
sells to match fringes to match, and
buttons to match of all kinds, III the
latest styles at De!ler's.