davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-01
w. 3. Baxter.

Lancaster Wisconsin. Leading Dealer in Drues
Medicines. Chemical Paten Medicines. Soaps
Brushc Perfumery, Bye Woods & Dye stufFs
Toilet Articles and Fancy Goods. Physicians
PreserlPtions Carefully Compounded Day and
Night with Ncatncss and Dispatch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-01
Deformities,
Spinal and
Chronic
Diseases,

Dyspepsia, Asthma, Angina, pectogs, Chlorosis,
Loss OF Voice, Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout
Liver Disease, all kinds OF Sexual Weakness.
Diabetes Headache. Nervous Irritation Of the
Brain, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Disease of the Heart,
Eruptive Diseases, Commissions, Hysteria, Neu-
ralgia. Thrush, Congestion of the Spleen, Irrita-
ton OF Stomach Diseases OF Kidneys, liberation
and Displacement of the Womb, Morbid Appe.
tite, Wakefulness, General Debility.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-01

How quickly limb of the law
branches out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-01

Our infant industries Cradle manu-
factories.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-01

I'm call Il policeman, She said pant
inglv IF You insult me.
"RU 7 DON'T want to insult YOU, my
dear ail le reporter # only want
~ n,e" ~ sou
Interview ue ~bc exclaimed.
Db doHl please haven't dome
tihin" 10 u3 >eg Pa
"oh- non use. said Che reporter
I'VE Fe Noea iata'Hil wing iva Tor years.
i.e doesn't Nrw 4yltiag abou, It,
We've wasted a5r .'ma interviewing
school >upcr,at,n3euts and principals
aud ell other people wiio don t SNOW
anything about ii. Now we're going
70 lnterview you. Doesn't your head
ache?'
Mine? MOI (with little aston
ishmeuD.
Not when YOU have got to get all
those books into it?''
"Oh, they don't make my head ache;
it's my arms.
"Ah! | see you carry them in your
arms-not in your head.
Here the reporter made u mental ex-
clamation. Wonderful feminine instinct
to carry the best things of life in its
arms and not in its head!
"Will you let me read the titles of the
books?N
Yes, if you will strap them up
again"
"Trigonometry! Doyou study that?'
"Oh, yes"
And surveying?"
She nodded her head ailirmatively
And navigation?''
Another nod.
VIII you excuse me willie swear n
little?"
"'Wcll, turn your head away
Reporter Thunder and Mars! (sot-
to voce) What's this-French? Do
you study French?"
"Oh, Pm in the French and German
classes"
You don't say so, But you haven't
got into the Italian and Portuguese
claSsesr'
Il don't think there are any Portu-
guese. sir.
We'll, if there had been, you'd have
got into them, wouldn't you?n
"les, sir; ! hope So
"Physiology-do YOU study shat?'
"A little; Eve only just commenced
llldt. AllGE uuAlOHS VIC ldlh nalI an
hour at biology, and then go to applied
mechanics and telegrapy. I'm going
to commence organic chemistry on
Monday. after my music, but ma thinks
it will interfere with my painting in
oil.
II should think 1t would. Don't you
ever sleep or play?'
'Oh, yes. | play the whole of Ger
neys exercises for the piano every morn,
ing and | am learning the overture to
Tristan and Isolde. | used to 90 tC
sleep in the classroom, but it was awful
mean, and | got over it. Miss -,
our principal, says if we knew what the
mission of woman is in the nineteenth
century we will not be caught mapping
Besides, if went to sleep, wouldn'
pass
Pass what?'
The examination"
But you might pass some other
things
"Nhat other thingss''
why, vertigo, nervous exhaustion
premature decline"
"oh, | don't study those yetn
No, see you don't"
Let me 90 now please"
wait a moment; | want to ask vot
one other question. Don'ty YOU ever Zee
tired?"
20, what's the use of feeling ,iredi
l haven got time, II girl got tree
she wouldn't pass, would she?'i
Il suppose not But after vou'v,
passed you intend to leave this world
don't you?"
oh, no. When pass I'm going t,
study for the stage. and get yacht anC
live in Chicago; but you mustn't pu
that in the paper, because | wouldn'
like pa to know it.
Then the American infant picked III
her books, gave her head little tos
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-01
YOUNG MEN

y Pr ba Income Victims of solitary wee that
afaadfnl ana uestrl Use habit which annually
sweeps - ~ tlntiGleiy grave bpusandS Of ycung
ia'ght nave otherwise eutranc. Il, tening cate.
with the the thanders OF their eloquence or
walked to ecstacy the living Tyre, may call with
full confidence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-01
A CURE WARRANTED

Persons ruined in health by unlearned pre-
tenders, who keep them triing month after
month. taking poisonous and njurous compounds
| should apply Immediately.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-01
TAKE NOTICE!
We the Firm Of
H0UGH&SPENCE

Are prepared 10 do all kinds Of work done in a
frst-elass WAGON and Blacksmith Shop We
make a specially of Horse-ShOeIng. We
mean business. Call and see us.
PLATTEvILLE, Wis, August 5 1882
TO ichOm IL may Coacern:
The bearer Mr.. c. f. Spencer, has done our
horse-s hoeing for several years past and has
given entire satisfaction. To those wanting
work done. a competent horse sheer we
cheerfnlly recommend him.
WILLET BISHOP, Stare and Liveryman.
o. A. BoYNTON, Liveryman
FRANK ATWOOD, Hardware Merchant
q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-01
Not nj All Alarmed.

She ranup against an iron railing and
locked scared.
I'm call a policeman. she said pant
iuolv. IF Won Insult me-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09

explanation Of this matter, or we will
put it into the hands OF our attorney, &c
investigate the ease in the light OF your
the condition OF your
affairs. We viii not undertake TO say
now the wrong you have done US but
will wait yq1r reply-which please make
lat once. Yours truly,
ID, G.. Eur & Co.
In your letter to me you stated that
"Messrs. Tut & CO.2s-lstteF to-Gens-
berger forcshadows the collection of the
debt and the compounding of felony"
| respectfully differ from you in the con
struction you place upon the letter, IN
my opinion it "foreshadOws" a resort to
the criminal process of this State to Sc
cure a conviction Of the man who had
defrauded the firm of valuable stock OF
goods. In relation TO the charge OF
compromising a felony" permit me to
ask your excellency how that could be
done unless Gensberger had committed
felony? If he committed a felony,
ought any barrier to be intefposed to
shield him from merited punishment?
If your oxcellency knew the firm de-
frauded, your own high sense OF justice
and propriety would forbid such an in
situation. The merchants of St. Louis
have been defrauded, so often in the
manner adopted by Gensberger that
they have determined to prosecute the
offenders without reference to settle
mcnt Of the debts; and / trust that no
obstacles will be thrown in their way III
the prosecution Of the wrong and the
vindication of the right.
Governor Crittenden goes at some
length into the relations OF the States IN
the matter Of extradition, quoting from
various authorities, and concludes his
letter as follows:
Before closing, permit me to say that
having full confidence in the integrity o.
your demand, | have just issued oul
warrant upon your requisition for thu
arrest and delivery to your designated
agent or one Harrison Page, n fugitive
from the State of Mississippi charge'
with the crime of murder. trust you
! viii place the same estimate upon m.
I demand for Gensberger, a violator o
Missouri's laws and fugitive from GU
a Jurisdiction, as that demand is mad
+ solely in the interest of justice and tn
honor Of the State. With assurances o
n high regard, / have the honor to be you
t Excellency's most Obedient servant,
c THos. #. CRITTENDEN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09
A strong Statement Vindicated.

Mr."W"E. Clarke, Of Proviience, II. l.,
several yelrS ago made concerning his Kid
ney MEDICINE, Hunts Remedy, the strong
statement that it "was never known to
fail" How did he dare to say go much ?
How did he know ittoabe the truth? nHs.
cause Hunt 81 RsmeaH the great kidney and
liver m dicine, proved itself to be q posi-.
tive cure for Brights Disease, Of, the kid
neys ; and he knew that a medicine that
would accomplish that wotild cure any all
.ment OF the kidneys, bln oder, liver. or 1urin.
airy organs. And tire has ptovcd tbe gtate
meni strietlytru os tru iHH u0
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09
THE CLARION.
ONV.Y.
D. J. ABBOTT

Only picture afoat IN cloud,
That was waited dowly by L.
The form Of the lost up there in her shroud
Outlined against the sky,
Bnt it dfifted on into distance dim
Over beyond the horizons rim.
Only prayer, that the yagrant breeze
Brings back to-ry listening ears;
Only one of my desolate cries for peace
Which the Almighty never hears.
Like all the prayers have uttered, vain
Tho filed with pleading and passionate
.a.a pain.
Only flower from fields OF yore,
see IN royal bloom;
It's withered now and black to the core,
For its Swallowed by the tomb,
OF the fairest hopes that ever were born
Into life Of blight and scorn.
Only a memory out OF the past
I've cherished thro' years Of strife
Before the hand OF fate had cast
Its burden on my life.
'Tis a memory sweet as Heaven to me
But ahl It's sweet with misery.
Only fragment Of song that was sung
Who's echo fingers here
And cold are the lips and still is the tonsu'
That sang It sweet aud clear.
In the beautiful days Of the long ago,
Ere the clouds had come, and grief an
go woe
Only vision ! saw in a dream
or u beautiful HE IN before;
Only radiance dropped from the beam,
which has faueq forevermorr.
Only the gall of liie'B letters and chain
Out in the bleak night OF loving in vain.
April Goth, 1889 tal .... ..r.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09
Sad Realization ola Mother 8 Dream.
From Fro mt the e South SOUTH. Bend (1naJ Tribun,

ldAnr;I 1UlI'1Is'. !" y y NJ AiA ~ WIS
The cook at G. NJ. studebaker's resi-
denpce, who has q husband and two child
rem living in Canada, dreamed the other
night that she saw her, little girl dead
and incotiined for the grave. The dream
made an impression on her mind that
she could not drive away, and Friday
its sad forebodings we're made real nv y
telegram received by the mother stating
that her little girl had died Of scarlet
fever, and the other child was sick with
tn disease and not expected to live.
The news came with such d shock as to
completely unnerve the poor woman,
ana she was scarcely able to travel,
6 % lett on the noon train Friday for
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09

Nothing is more simple than great.
ness; indeed, to be simple is to be great.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09

DR. MoFFRTT's TBETHIxA { Teethiao Po,p.
darSl herloccs and PrcUeYtts the formation N
forms II children. No remedy EQUALS n
For sale by Byron LOmly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09

CRIPPLE with rheumatism: Parker's
uinger Tonic cured me and keeps me well.
NJ. GILFoILE, Binnhamton
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09

Our Druggist has JUS received fresh lct
o. DR. MoFFETT's TEETHINA tTeethtnq Por,
gers J which is so rapidly diminishing The
used IL
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09
Suffered for Twen,,.

HON. JOSHUA TuTnii.t.ofP,
says, Count me among he sn NJ, i
of Hunts Remedy. 1t has proTa,..
You claim for it. Having sn, NJ .
twenty years with severe d,sass
neys (Which our local phrs,o,as
Bright's Diseasel, | made 4 ion sT'ls Y
suit the eminent DR.. Haven. u ~
York, Of whose fame in this saee,. t.a,
much. Or. Haven examined ~
simply said, 60 and get & boitlg ( 4
edy and take according t. dtras,,.a
having travelled so far for trc,,rs
me as rather fanny to 30 dlrecied /. n
icine which ] might have haopb. Nh.
throw OF my own door; bat vast
hands, and Of course followed II.
right glad was litlat ,lia 50 fog ~
taken llant's Remedy hslf a ,lo,ei, M
immense benefit from it, and by ea.s.
nsc Of it for limited time reao,s,.,
trouble entirely, and am TO-DAY tassl
the most rugged of rugged Mhhias,
world is indebted to You, sir, for m /.
ton of such n me'licife. and hopa ~
go without your reward"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09

Mrs Gen. $. G French says; only dear
lit boy Robert was at deaths door with
Cboicra flltdnt,tm, and | never forget the
gratitude eve DR. MoFFETT for saving his
lie wlth,h> TErTHINA tTcethiRg Poscders),
For sale by Ryron emily.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09
TUT TO GENsBERGER.
ST.. LOUIS. November G. 1SS

nT' iUUIs, NOVCMUtF o, I6NZ,
Mr., NJ. GENsBERGER, Greenville, Miss:
DEAR SIE-We are just informed that
you have been attached, which astonish.
es rs no lit c, especially after what YOU
told us of your condition when YOU were
here, Your statement to us was such
that you lad in your business some
$1,000 and didn't owe anything. Now,
in thirty days, your stock of goods is at-
tached. We must have satisfactory
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09
THE GREENvILLE BANKRUPT.
Interesting Correspondence Between
the Governors of two States.

LETTER FROM THE GOVERNOR OF MIssfs-
sIPpI no THE GOVERNOR or MISSOURI,
AND THE REPLY OF THE LATTER.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09

TuE moval and prevention OF dandruh
is pleasantly accomplished by the use OF
Parker Hair i'asam,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09
MEDICAL.

-, 49, u 80 tst,,,,.-
From a s'rovldcacs. ) e.
,,. Mr.. dgoRoe II. DAVIS. 4 y.
Westminster Street. lsar. = r. { ny
to the u Iesua.ied ess..' 4, :. s..,.
one q "as most s.,i.ful pro,.. A'ls
Mr.. Davis says, "I.ast -. s'es 4,
troubled witA sesas.. -. asrs
neys, AMI it became 50 ~
ated blood, and ny suiyerip. ..'.s 2
condition was so palnt1l ~ y .''s
scarcely able 10 attend tokz- - ~ AZ.
pains would coms 30 g6,y,iss-'
l would be obliged 10 ls,ra -i' "a
might happen to'be waiting IL. s'''.'s
OF the time / was unalle ~ ~ ssii
knew what to do or which ,r.s u. y
At this time friend 80 " 2 %
Remedy. I took two bottl.s " s1,'n
right hold of my diseass ~, Z
speedily. and | have exper,eees. sli'i
my kidneys since. p -
q Furthermore, fIunt's p.s,.,
ened mo very mach. and since =
have been able to attend 4
all right now. ] heartily rseons
What 1t has done for me il MI \.
are afflicted" W u
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-09

/ 1
y
dent
liant
Daily globe., 1883-10-15
DIDN'T BID HIGH ENOUGH,

The Inducement Was Not Enough for
Growing Race Stories About the
Jay Eye See and st. Julien Match.
Special Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-All sorts of stories
are told in regard to the fact that the Jay
Eye See and st Julien race d i'd not come
of. Among others one that Bithers' price
was too high and though he was offered
$3.50 to pull the black gelding he would
not do 1t. But the fact appears to be that
sufficient inducements were not held out
Hickok knew he could not beat the
little black; still, if something tempting
had been hung out, there IS no doubt he
would have started. The day before the
contest when ST. Julien was Withdrawn tbs
only excuse given was that he was eff. The
remaining races of the fall meeting Will
be given Monday and Tuesday, and next
week a special day will be set for a match
between Jay Eye See and horse not yet
entered.
The PAGER Johnston that made record of
2:10 over the Chicago track Tuesday, was
sold yesterday to Commodore Kittson, o st.
Paul, Mimi, for S25,O0O.
Daily globe., 1883-10-15
THE Pool Box SWINDLE.

The Pool Sellers and Book Makers Out
from Jerome Park.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Justification of
the reports Of the races at Jerome park on
Saturday is the theme of the town. The
Times says: ''The wholesale sYindle of
Saturday, the Justification of the result of
the Jerome park races, by which pool
sellers throughout the country lost many
thousands, was The most extensive and
successful swindle of the kind ever T er-
petrated IN this country. Itinvolves losses
to pool sellers and book makers through
out the country which will aggregate
100000. In ali probability, of this sum
about $25, goo was lost by the pool sellers of
Coney Island. A singular, and to those
who hold certain theory as to the authors
of the swindle, significant fact, is that
the book-makeTs OF this city lost nothing.
Their books were heavy }or tie races at
Jerome park. There were good many
races and the odds were such as to insure
good books. No bets were paid by any of
the book-makers here until after the con-
c.usion OF the races and their return from
Jerome park.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Riley & Co., pool
sellers, were caught yesterday for about
$500 By the false dispatches in regard to
the winners in the races at Jerome park
Considerable of this, however, was paid to
regular customers and will be returned.
Their net loss will be about $1,000.
Daily globe., 1883-10-15
Central Mission.

The opening mission of the Methodist
Central mission last evening by Rev. w.
W. Satterlee, at Harrison hall, was fairly
attended. After the singing by the choir
of ''Just as 1 am," in which the meeting
joined, prayer was offered by asking the
divine blessing upon this newly established
mission, which has been insugurated for
| the benefit of strangers who come to the
city as well as for those who do not attend
| regular places of worship, and
who sadly need religious con-
ISOLATION in their trials and troubles.
Part of the fourth verse OF the sixth chap
ter OF First Samuel was then read by
Mr.. Satterlee. Jonathan, the son of Saul,
seemed to him the finest character in the
Bible. not even excepting David. He
graphically described the moral and war
ike character OF Jonathan and gave in
stances of the courage displayed by him
in his fight against the Philistines, when
he led the Israelites against the mighty
host, and when he and his armor
bearer slew tWenty thousand of the enemy.
He dwelt on his loyalty to govern
ment and referred to his gentleness, to his
justice, truth and goodness during his
glorious career until he fell on Gilboa,
fighting valiantly against the foe. He
drew moral lessons from the life of Jona-
than and incuicated them upon the minds
of his hearers. Gentleness and bravery were
not incompatible. Gentle men are al
ways courageous, and it requires goodness
to be brave. The man who is loyal to con-
viction, loyal to the laws of God and to
God himself is q veritable hero.
He spoke of the spiritual advantages re-
sulring from this mission which has been
established, and was listened to with the
closest attention by every one in the hall,
who felt convinced that 10 better selection
could have been made by the late Metho-
dist conference than to appoint Mr., Sat
terly as conductor of these gospel meet
ings.
Daily globe., 1883-10-15
The Ir,sh Nationat Leaame,

The Irish National league last evening
had an increased attendance, every seat
being filed and many obliged to stand.
The president, Ed. McDermott, occupied
the chair and j. E. Moran acted as score
tary. After the transaction of routine
business, Mr.. T. Canty was called upon and
made o few pertinent remarks, saying Ire
land was like unto ship piloted by a
piratical captain, and it was time that a
new Irish captain be placed in charge to
conduct the Irish snip into harbor of
peace and prosperity. Col. Glenn being
called on made happy speech, in which
he expressed his qualification at
beholdiDg so many young men and
fair women in he audlence upon whom
largely rested the responsibility of max
Ing Ireland again assume rank among
free nations.
Mr.. James Dwyer rendered piano Sc
lection IN fine style, after which Mr.. Bros
nan recited tho land league song entitled
God gave the land to the people." The
president here announced that the bril-
liant ST. Paul orator and president Of
branch so, William Louis KelIy,t Esq,
would address the league next Sunday ev-
ening.
A beautiful song with piano accompani-
ment was next given by Miss Rosa Burke,
for which she was rewarded with hearty
plaudits.
Mr. Gallagher next gave an account of a
controversy recently had by him with an
Englishman who asserted that the Irish
people were incapable OF self govern
ment.
Mr.. Gallagher a1duced abundant proofs
to his English friend that the Irish are
fully eapabie of governing themselves
without any foreign interference, and
enumerated catalogue of Irish statesmen
who rank high as governors and legisia-
tors for British colonies, among weie men
toned Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, Lord
Dufferin, John Pope Henressy and others.
Il is folly, said Mr.. Gallagher, tc assert
that the land OF Edwin Burke, Henry
GIattan, Brinsleg Sheridan, JuniUs and
Others cannot produce men able TO make
II prosperous as Is wss during the eighteen
years of parliamentary independence be
fore the passage Of the act
oe Union--tEs union of the
shark with its prey as Samuel john
son designated 5t. Parnell. O'Connor,
Sexton, Sullivan, 0'Dounell and O'Brien
have given sufficient evidence to the pres
ent ministry that thsy are competent to
make laws for Ireland in their national
capitals when they have succeeded SO ad-
nirably in extorting measures of redress
from an alien parliament composed of the
bitterest enemies of their country.
MIR. Gallagher concluded by reading the
address of welcome to Lafayette on his
visit to The United States fifty years after
independence had been established.
The secretary by request of the presi-
dent read the call for the state league con-
vention to be held in this hall on Monday
the 18th of November.
1t was announced that Mr. Gale had
rendered the use of Market hall to the
league for an entertainment on Thanks
giving evening.
Messrs. Wall and Ryan next gave duet,
which elected warm applause. They were
Followed by Mr.. White, who sang, awe
are tenting on the cid camp ground.''
3 Mr. Harry Burke favored the meeting
with u sensible and practical address
Daily globe., 1883-10-15
BLOODY FIGH1 TODAY.
Or ONE OR THz 9TH &R PAGTY
WE BIcK our.

Two thousand Armed Miners Ready to
Resist Resumption of Work at the
Mines of the Rochester s. Pittsburg
Company-Less than Two Hundred
Heavily Armed Policemen to Protect
the Mines.
BRADFORD, Pa ,O3t. 14-There are 10 new
developments in the miners strike to-day,
but trouble is expected TO bagin at seven
o'clock tomorrow, when six hundred
miners in the employ of the Rochester G.
Pittsburg Railroad company, will attempt
t6resume work. The strikers, who are
heavily armed, are encamped near the
mines. The railroad authorities predict a
bloody time, and will use every precaution
to protect their men. Said an official:
"The mines will be opened at all hazards
tomorrow and we expect the strik-
ers will resort to violence, but
we are prepared for them in every way.
Our mines are guarded by 100 of Pinker-
repeating rifles, and thirty EIGHT calibre
revolvers. If the rioters attempt to inter
fere or use force to prevent our men from
working there will certainly be bloodshed.
The detectives are accustomed to deal
with roughs, and as a majority are good
shots, they can create terrible havoc with
the strikers. force of fifty Pinkerton
police passed through Pittsburg
last night, and twelve more,
in command of Capt. Foley, arrived from
Chicago tonight. L have delivered to Fo-
ley, twelve repeating rihes, twelve revol-
vars and twenty three hundred rounds of
ammunition. The car contained twenty mat
tresses for the use of the men. The entire
force will be there at 1 O'Clock Monday
morning and will remain on duty until the
difficulty is settled.
PIrTsBURG, Oct. 14.-Iti is reported here
tonight that every preparation has bsen
made to open by force the mines ct Rey-
noldsville. Over two thousand armed
strikers are encamped at these mines. The
owners have engaged special policemen
and say thar they will resume work il ii
becomes necessary to kill off the entire
force of stri Eers.