davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
LETTER LIST.

The following ~ q list OF loliors remaining Ia
the Post-oiicc At Dallas Dallas county, Texas Tor
tho week ending April ~ 1851, which, II moi
called for In four weeks, win DO sent TO tho dead
please say advertised" giving Tho datc OF ths
list Parties living In the city will please have
faeir mall addressed 70 their street aud number.
l.. h. UARnIgoy ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
Diseases arising from Imprndences,
Indulgencos or Exposures.
II I, self-eyIdent that 9 physlel

1t Is self-eyldent that physician paving
particular attention TO a class of cases attains
great skin. and physicians In regular practice
all over the country knowing this, frequently
recommend cases TO the oldest oince In Amcri,
en-, where every known appliance u resorted
20, and the proved good remedies OF an
ages and countries are used, A whole house IS
used for Office purposes, and all are treated WIN
skill In q respectful manner; and, knowing
what to do, no experiments are made. On &c
count of the great number applying, tne
charges are kept low, often lower than IS uc..
manded by others. IL You secure the SKIN ana
get a speedy and perfect life cure, that Is me
Important matter. Pamphlet, ~ pages sent
fla NM nllrl.a Irnn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

A cough, cold or sore throat should not
b neglected. Browns Bronchial Troches
ofs 8 simple remedy. and give prompt re-
lIof Is ceuts q box.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
1T IMpROVES TNg QUALITY OF

1T IMPROVES IhS QUALITY UF
tho Biooda rd snrit asI 20. and 10 there
fore ilno inrig,'.fif and correchr0
ncaaOs ofall chronic Rdicaics which
arc associated win an IMpovfnislliD
STATE or -IIE BLOOD. These oil yiolu
TO tho regulating ana nourishing prop
oriloo OF its great food tonic olcmoniH-
Itcomponsaies for tho loss ofrifalitV.
induced by Coiisupipf C,sfdrfho or
bronchial mud Throat affections. IL
sriu remedy Feminine OcbfifD and
reimburse tho fcmnie physique for
thoso losses Of rifaftfy accom- pany-
ing oompiainfs peculiar 20 ne ttI-
Mothers uivinT thoir own chiidroits
and delicate tConica who expect 10
become mothorg aud bring up rigor-
otts children should by all means uno
It. IL tcW restore sufferers froIs
Mental or Nervous Prostraf!on nrls-
ing from Oer-irori., }lrccsecs or
yrofracfeof Disease. re tpHi cuys
Drunkenness and tho Opfu,@ Hette
for as tho appetite grows heslthler
and digestion more vigorous through
tho use OF this Tonic. tho unnatural
craving dies away until totally e.
tlnot. II bhjghiy JcHsficiai Ia Lics-
Conlpl,ints, Md'cri6 Ecrcr, ant
ALL ..ldrial Disease; and Cor tho
k,u0 10 has no equal. II repairs
frnsts, improves Digc8fion and 1p-
petite, and Gfrorls tho Dpspcptie IA
cliid an easily dSslnsiidbio arilc.i
or food; and n - plo11nn' 70 the t'lat9
that tho most sensitive palate VIII no.
70 PHYSICIANS ka1 lBVALl0S.
An unnly1is or q, ....,l. .s.u'3 t.e2
Tonic" by the ur''uu.. .''r'. AiittoH
HILL uAsSsLi, hLt. ".s., 10 ..nu"1n'
England: END uu .I.. f7t'."t. ... liu .rl.
chrntcl ri.sri..ti. tt .t.st.t it- 40" va
WILSON, lte., 3D. Do. &C $50 ."h' hs' w
bellod ot tl.H t'.''- -,
soils "a. A." A's'f>''s az - 's.' a. ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

pl JlTS MARRIAGE GUIDE. PAGES
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 20
cents In postage or currency. over nity won;
deriulp pen pictures true TO HE articles On t.o
why? Proper age to marry. Who marry nrst.
Manhood, Momnnhood. Physical decay. W 10
should marry. How life aud happiness may De
Increased. Those married or contemplating
marrying should read it. IL ought TO be read
BY all adult persons, then Kept under lock and
key, Popular edition, same as above, but paper
cover and 200 pages, 20 cents BY mall, In money
or postage.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
Railroad News.

New York, Special: Wall street has wit
messed the last year q great shrinkage in
the value of the railroad stocks quoted al
the New York exchange. The total net de-
probation OF thirty-four stocks is 1929. $685.
1S1. The three Willard stocks lead the list
with 3 depreciation OF $6b, 159, 7ss. The
five stocks known as Gould stocks come
next, with S38, 204, go. The union aud
Central Paeifics and Denver aggregate $780,
o42, 927. TIE Vanderbilt stocks hSye de-
preciated $685., 597. The roads center
ing at Chicago show a depreciation of $25,.
279 us. The coal stocks present a much
better showing than expected, and the total
net depreciation of the four roads was only
81. 366, 422. Miscellaneous railroads and
the Pacific Mail make up the balance oil
$34. OH. $50. How much the leading rail
road operators and stockholders, such as
Vanderbilt, Gould, Willard and others, have
lost by the depreciation will probably never
be accurately known; out, rom the hold
ings they have frequently said they pos
sessed, an estimate can he made by rhe read
er of their losses.
The Minnesota Il Northwestern railroad,
alias the Illinois CeatraI, has secured righ'
o! way in West st. Paul, and will soon con,
struct the line from Mora, Iowa. 1t is re
ported that other lines are pointing towards
st. Paul, and the people are greatly eiated
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
Casualty Record.

BY the fire at st. Louis on the 9TH inst.
the carpet house Of r 3senthal Il CO., re-
ceivad greater damage than at first thought.
Their sock estimated at 500, 00C-3nd dam
aged, principally by water, perhaps to the
extent of $40, 000-was insured for S., 800.
Another Fl e between 3 and 4 o'clock the
same morning destroyed four or i've little
shops and frame residences on Lhouteau
avenue, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh streets. Total loss about $40, 900;
insured for $1,000.
The beautiful new Park theater at Cleve-
land, O., built to be fire-proof, burned on
the sta inst. The fire is said to have orlgi.
mated on the stage, from a lamp explosion.
The loss perhaps is $500. 600; partially in.
| sured. George Adams Humpty Dumpty
company lose S., 900 to $4,000 worth of
property. The Firsi Pr shYterIan church
adjoining was damaged $4,000; insured for
So. coo. The park thaateT loss is varioasly
estimated at $40, 600 TO $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
An accident resulting in the death of j.
E. McElrath occurred at New York Mills,
MINI, on the I'd. McElrath was a lum-
herman, and had lodged in the crotch of
another tree. He then started to cnt
| down the obstructipg pine, when the tree
first cut fell, breaking his spine and crush
ing his skull, killing him instantly.
A west. bound express on the Wabash
road on the 1st inst, struck a wagon near
Napoleon, o., containing FIVE Young men,
killing Frank Long, and William Rogers,
and badly injuring George Arps. Long
leaves a wife. The others were unmarried.
A freight train OF a side track concealed
the approach OF the train.
A fire al Jacksonville, F1orids, destroyed
Ave business houses.-The uostoftiee and
all records, mails, money and stamps were
destroyed. Asnall hotel was also destroyed.
One man had an arm broken and another
broke his leg by jumping from the second
story of the hotel.
The record OF 1855 for crime ard casualty
Is indeed terrible. There were in the past
Inflated twelve months, LOO murders,
775 deaths by railroad accidents; 1.115 in
iu-ed in the same manner. and 1850 ma
rine disasters.
The main bail ling of the county Jail al
Columbus, Ohio, WAS burned. Forty-ive
persons were transferred to the city prison
None escaped.
Durirg the intense cold OF Friday morn,
ing a little girl whose home was near Potts
dam, was frt 10 death while On her way
; to school
Alice Major and Sarah Marsden of Forty
Fort, Pa, highly connected, were drowned
while skating.
The. Montreal Fertilizing company's ware
house burned Sunday, the 9Th. Loss, $50,
I0a0; insured.
The Isabella Furnace compsny's crushe
at Coketon, Pa, was destroyed by fire. Loss
So 900.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11

Mr. Mallock, an advanced Conserya'
tive of England, has written an article
in the National Review, in which he
says that the socialists who are now up
rising throughout Europe are inspired
by genrine sympathy with human suf.
feriDg which is found among them, and
of which they have a better opportunity
of Judging than the classes from which
the legislatures are drawn. Mr.. Mallock
thinks there may be troubles not to be
controlled By the police or Ianeers, but
which viii invade homes and drawing
rooms. He concludes very temperately
by saying that the proofs of the growing
power IF socialism are mostly of serious
consideration
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11

There are thirty saloons in Agate Bav
most of which have no license, anda Un;taa
States marshal has gone TO bring the nro.
prietOrs to time. 3
anthony Comstock is arresting New Yorl
liquor dealers who display C Piper Heidsick
advertising PLAGUE with q ae1oiiette fe-
male o. i.
Fifteen saloon keepers at 4 gate Bay were
arrested and fined fifty.seven dollars ana
City cents each for selling liquor withcst
license. uT
A. @. Jacobs, general mareha= z ian.
%rietts, Tex, has assigned to G. A. ArchIand
His liabilities are ST., 900 and assets mn.
known.
George Rothmuller, editor of the New
York Figaro, has been sued for 5000. 000
lib'l by Gustave Am5erg Of the Thalia the.
ater.
The site of Fort Clark, Tex, embracing
., 400 acres, has been bought by the govern.
ment for 100000.
D. j. Burke ofSchool River, Fla. has
t~hirty.fye boys and four girls. He mar
ried five times. =
The prophets have decided that 1884 will
bristle with dangers and groans with disas.
tiers.
st. Paul's building record for the wear ae.
gregates j, 567 buildings, costing SS,24O,450.
Philadelphia banks pay $40, OoO, $50 Of
semi annual dividends this month.
Minneapolis had 1y647 deaths last yea
against 1,69l in 1882.
Memphis has funded So, 500, 700. OF her
SIS, 100000 debt.
Putnam & Phelps, Boston, assign for
$275, 600.
Philadelphia built 3,737 new buildings
last year.
Jerome Norris, butcher of Helena, has
failed.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
horrible Railroad Disaster in Can
ada.

One of the most frightful railroad acct
dents that ever occurred in Canada took place
Wednesday morning. the q inst, All 81
About fifteen inmates previous a suburba
train, consisting of a dummy engine and
two cara, or the Great Western division OF
the Grand Trunk, left Uni6n station, hav-
ing aboark about sixty passengers, chiefly
employees of the Bolt and Iron works
who were going to their work
On rounding a sharp curve Just before
reaching the Bolt works, the engineer saw a
freight train coming laundering down the
grade toward him. He reversed his engine,
blew a warming, and shouting, Jump boys,
tor your lives" sprapg into the In
a second moreIthere was a terrific crash. The
engine of the freight train knocked the
boiler of the dummy clear through the first
car, crushing unfortunate passengers in ey-.
cry direction and pinning many to the floor.
To add to the horror of the sceae
the boiler of the dummy exploded, and
| steam and boiling water scalded and car
ried death or terrible Injuries to the man
gled am bleeding1men.
Besides Charles Thomas, fireman of the
freight train, the folio wing were killed in
stantly: g. Aggett; leaves q wife and chin
Joseph Keefe; wife and two children; "
Spohn; single, was to be married that night;
r. Muiligan; wife and child; J. Kernaghani
a wife and family; Alex. Carruthers; a wife
and large family: j. White; wife and i've
children; Joseph Mcdonald; sin
gle; w. Terrif; single,
Thomas Burns, single; George Prescott, sin
gle, George Scale, single; John Mckenzie,
single; Charl 5 Stanley, aged fourteen.
Seven have died in the hospital.
John Rowlett, leaves child; John Lynch,
q wife and family; Eddie Robinson, boy:
Samuel Bailey, widower, but leaves q family;
I'll. @. Herman, u wife and child only six
| days Old; Ere Bothroyd. single; Hugh Gun
ningham, a vile and three children
Three others are not expected to live.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11

Tie Law which Congressman Hopkins,
~ Pennsylvania, proposes, RESTRICTING
the quantity Of public land which may
be acquired by an alien to 1000 acres,
unless he declares his intention to be-
come a citizen, is needed. Few people
are aware bow rapidly the public domain
is being taken up by foreign landlords.
One English earl owns a tract OF go, 600
acres and another O 1000, while an En-
glish company has bought 100000
acres IN Texas alone. 1t is bad thing
for the country I at such vast domains
should fall into the hands of men who
never expect to become Americans, in
residents rim sympathy, and the system
ought to go no further.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11

! ian threats, should the pope continue sup
| porting England against the national cause
| OF Ireland. The letter states that the pro-
lection which the Italian government gives
the pope, who sSuow the only sovereign safe
! from lvnamite, will be of no avail. The
none is warned that there are priests
whom he is bound TO receive, who will
obtain access 10 his presence 10 su5-
ain the cause of the Irish against Oppres'
sion.
Gilbert &. Sullivsn's new opera, The
Princess !ds, vas produce on the night Of
the 9Th in the SAvory theaLer London, which
was crowded. The audience was the most
brilliant Of the season, and the performance
a triumph for the authors and management.
The music dialogue and scenery were rapt.
hurously au~rl8uded. Critics pronounced
the music as fine as anything that Sullivan
has composed. The principal artists and
Gilbert Sullivan and D'Oyley Carte were
called before t e curtain at the close o: the
performance and received an oyati, n.
The Gladstone government is at last cor.
neged en- the Egyptian question. The real
itles shirked so long have to be facet. The
ministry has been so thoroughly awakened
to the emergency Of the hourthat the men,
btIS VI lIlC u "NlS lAL 4 W hOb-
don by telegraph, and Sir CHARLES Duke,
who had gone to the South Of France, could
not reach Downing street in time. 1t
is now clear that the Mahdi must be
fought, and by English troops, or Egypt
mnst be COMPLETELY and Immediately eyac-
uated.
TIE death of Llsker ELECTED general X
pressions of regret in Berlin. Liberal jour
mails refer to the great services he rendered
the state by cooperating in the enactment
0fimperial Ia VS. affecting justice and trade.
And in exposing the corrupt practices of
joint stock companies. Preparations are
making for an imposing funeral to the dead
1t is stated that the latest Partisan music
al sensation, La Dormeuse Eveile, will
shortly, together with its costumes and sew
eral Of the performers, be tran ported to
1t will probably be first produced
in BoAtcG by Miss Helen Ober. who has
acquired the sole American right for the
OF $4,000.
Awell-to-dO tradesman committed suicide
in the B us de B~1ulogne, Paris. He placed
around his neck a flexible iron tube filled
with explosives. and was liter lily blown to
A leg aud arm were thrO Wn q great
distance. Shreds of fish were found hang
ing OF trees. The report was heard all ever
1t is reported that the car will send the
Grand Duke Alexis, his brother, to Warsaw
as victrov. preparatory to marrying him to
Princess I~artoryski. His msiesty's object
in making this marriage is to c0nCiliate the
Charles 0. Santley, the well. known bari
tone, and Elizabeth Innes, a wealthy
American, were married in London Sun day
the 9Th.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11

The sunset gIories of the skies at the
east are frequently mentioned in the
newspapers as more Iurid and gorgeous
than anything of the kind ever before
seen there. A Troy paper says that the
sunset sky looked as if a vast contlagra-
ton was devastating the entire western
hemisphere. And the sunset over the
Pacific waves, as viewed at San Francis
co are described as even more gorgeous
than on the continent. The theories Of
the scientist in regard to this beautiful
phenomena are not entirely satisfactory.
They are widely divergent in the first
place. and also have too much the op-
pearance Of guess work in which every
one is at liberty to engage.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11

4 vigorous effort will be made in this
congress to see what legislation al 60
towards restoring American shipping.
Some of the causes Of its decline are
clearly beyond relief by statute, but that
is no reason why the obsolete and
oppressive la IS now in force on
this subject should not be repealed
in favor of others in accord with modern
requirements. The division Of the COM
merce committee Will enable bills to en-
courage shipping TO get attention, and
action in committee will be enforced
by jealous work on the floor of both
houses by members Of the ability and
influence of congressman Oingley, who
leads off in the matter.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11

Senator Vest proposes to enlarge Vel
lowstone Park to 9,675 square miles and
make it a portion of Montana Territory.
At present it is a part of three territor-
les, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming
but much the greater portion Of it is in
Wyoming. The parks present area is
3,575square miles, being ffty-iye miles
east and west. by siXty-fye north and
south. Vests bill proposes to extend
lis eastern and southern limits each
way forty miles, which would make the
park a little larger than the state of Yer
mont.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
Crimes and Criminals.

The jury in the case of William McHugh,
on trial In Cincinnati, the third time Tor the
murder Of his wife broughs in verdict Of
guilty ofmurder in the first degree. McHugh
received the result unmoved, but his moih-
er was SO overwhelmed that she had TO be
carried from the court roc u.
Beside Jablouski, who took part in the
murder OF Lieut.. Col. sudeiken and nephew
in st. Petersburg, two men the actual MUIR
derers, are arrested. important papers re-
iating TO the Nihilists were found at the
late residence ofthe Sudeike ZEN.
James L. Rollins and A. Z. Rogers. con.
ductors OF the Pennsylvania railroad, and
William B. Petttit, a Pullman Palace car
conductor. were arrested upon charges of
e'nbszzting tickets and moneys OF those
corporations.
Leon Cfanson. O travelling salesman for o
New York diamond house, closed this year
by running away with 9 Detroit girl and
$4,000 worth 81 jewels.
Al Denver, a fourtsen-year-old. white girl
welded : negrO. If
Personal GyTc9su
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
O'DonneII's Confession of the Muir.
der of Carey. >&

The United Ireland of Dublin, publishes
an account OF the murder of Carey, written
by a gentleman who received it from
O'Donnell, and which was not to be told so
long as a chance renamed to save 0'Don.
nell's life. The account shows that 0'Don-
nell deliberately killed Carey. There was
no struggle. Carey made no attack on
O'Donnell. Had Judge Denmsn per.
mitted 0'Donnell to speak he
would have told the whole
story OF the kilt g. 0'Donnell was not &c
quAinted with Carey on the voyage from
England to the Cape of Good Hope. He
was not a member OF any society. He rec
ognized Carey by a woodcut which be saw
at Cape Town and resolved to kill him.
He intended to go with him to a farm at
Port Elizabeth, which Carey had told him
he was going to take, and thus show there
was no spot where Carey could be ssfe,
Finding himself, however alone with Carey,
be could not resist the desire ID sill him.
Carey perceived his danger, and said: "Do
you know me, O'Donnell?'' O'Donnell re-
plied: "You are Carey the informer. To
hell with you!" A bullet SPEC with the
words, aud the deed was doae. Carey
clutched his wi revolver, but too late.
O'Donnell fired two mors shots and Carey
rolled to the deck. Nobody saw the en-.
couater except O'Donnell's companion,
who threw her arms around him and filed
the ship with her cries. He told her that
morning he meant to kill Carey, and would
hang for it. When Mrs. Carey reached the
scene O'Donnell said to her: 81 had TO do
~ -
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
Cold Compels a Murderer TO Surren
der.

Ottumwa, Iowa, Special;-There has been
great excitement over the murder OF Turn
key Manning by the burglar Williams. Tbs
search has been continued vigorously, aha
parties are still ou after him. Ga the even
ing of the Sd the murderer walked into the
Office OF the chief OF police and gave him
self M. He has been concealed In a barn
deep IA the hay near thejail. Police officers
had searched the hay and were right over
him once. Beth feet are frozen and the
severe cold was too much for him. All ~
quiet tonight, and very few people are
aware OF the fact that Williams Is In the
Jail. The officers are keeping it as sill ~
possible, for fear Of q lynching bee.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11

church ST, Paul DR.. u. Il, Breed, the pastor
after his sermon ~annoUnced that, as preVi'
eusly stated, the congregation was five
thousand dollars in arrears ia payment for
the extensive additions to the building
completed in 1888. He WAS OF opinion that
the time was ripe Tor clearing the debt anu
called Hon. Auexauder Ramsey - he chair.
Mr.. {. X. Bigelow acting as secretary. The
chairman feliCitouSly set forth the small
ness II the debt n com pared with the aoiI-
ity for payment and headed the sub Grip
! iiOn with two hundred and titty dollars.
Others followed to q gratifying extent aNd
more han two thirds Of the - 900
was pledged in few moments and the bal
suCe afterwards.
John Erwin Ntyin, editor of the Pittsburg
Leader, died at his home in Sewickley on the
morning. of the 9Th inst, st Has, after a
protracted illness with BriGhlS disease.
Col. Nevtn was tOrtY-six years OF age, and
leaves n wife aud four children. Meetings
OF the Grand Army and press VIII be held
to take action on his death.
"H~sllelujah Ned" Erwin ana Miss Lulu
Wilmington of Trenton, who is a lieuten-
mt in the Trenton corps Of the army, were
married the other night at the Salvation
barracks in New Brunswick, n. \ NJ IS
Wolminglon is but sixteen years old. Over
1000 persuas paid IS C-nts each to see the
ceremony.
Young, ssventeeth ife of the late proph-
ct, Brigham, died at Salt Lake OF blood
poisoning in her fortjeth year. Sixteen
mourning widows still survive the prophet,
fourteen Of whom live in Salt Lake.
A dinner was given Gen. McCook in New
York recently in honor o! his election as
clerk of the United States senate. Among
tho guests we're S1uator Warner, Miller and
Gov. McCook of Colorado.
Albert E. kent, of San Francisco, a mem.
her of the Yale class of 1858, who, q year
ago, presented Yale $50, 900 for the erection
It a chemical laboratory, has added $25, 900
10 the o~riginSl gift.
Sergeant Mason has signed q contract
with a museum manager of Philadelphia,
binding him to appear on exhibition in
that city for a limi,ed period at a salary of
5000 a week.
Frank NJ. Fish, Of Valley City, was mar
ried to Miss Mary a., daughter OF Mai. and
Mrs. Lewis Stowe, at WaterviIle, R4v. An
drew D. S.oWe, brother of the bride, offici-
ating.
Gen. Grant, who cannot yet walk on bis
crutches, is able t. say that the report than
be is an enemy of President Arthur is a
.eternally lost lie.
Belle English of Cincinnati, after going to
the supreIAe court, has secured a verdict of
s. 500 against her father, for declaring her
iliegitimate.
Nine. Nilsson visited the Boston foreign
exhibition New Years and made a large
number OF purchases.
1t is stated hat Senator Logan will
no opposition to the Fitz John
Porter bill this session, except to vote
it.
Senator Anthony goes to the congression-
al library daily, and appears to be in as
good health as as ever.
Alden S9eare of Boston has given $40, COO
to found q proiessorship in Boston uniyer-
sity,