davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
Total

OF these j95 were committed by msgis-
trates, $50 by the mayor 56 by the City
Court judge, Al by the superior Court
Judge, 3 10y the United states Courts
Judge, 30 by the United states Comm s.
sioners, 30 from other counties, - by the
County Sheriff, by the city Sheriff, by
cOrOners, by road comm ssionera, l by
another state, and ? on the acquisitions
OF he Governor OF Georgia. There were
$50 colored males, 1877 coiored females,
3lS white males and IS white females.
For disorderiy conduct $50 were com
mittcd, the greatest number on any single
charge. For assault and battery l19
were committed, for murder -, vagrancy
SS, simple larceny 81, breach Of the peace
10, larceny Il, larceny from the house 10,
assault with intent TO murder "a, burglary
30, breach Of good behavior 81, INSIDE
meanOr p, larceny after trust %. carry.
ing concealed weapons %, assault q.
One prisoner was comm tied on each of
the following charges: Accessory after
The fact OF burglary, breaking bridges,
bribery OF voter, buying stolen goods,
COW stealing, cruelty TO children, damag-
ing and obstTuctinga railroad, EN- beZzhng
from the mails, false Imprisonment for
gerry, held under writ of babeas corpus,
interfering with an officer, interfering
with religious worship, attempt t. commit
larceny, maltreatiuQ seaman, passing
counterfeit coin, pers0nating another,
pOssessory warrant, ref sing road duty,
riot, seamen for safe keeping, sending
obscene matter by mail, wfe-beating.
Two were committed for each OF the fol
lowing otfenses: Accessory to murder.
breaking into railroad cars and stealing,
bigamv, conspiracy, cruelty to animals,
Keeping gaming house, receiving stolen
goods, refusing duty on vessel, shooting
not in own defense. Three were commit
ted for ARRAYS, assault to rape, barratrY,
felony. escaped convicts, kidnapping, OBJ
structing legal process, pointing a pistol
at another, rape. retailing liquor without
internal revenue license, robbery by force,
stabbing not in own defense. Four were
committed for abandonment of children,
and gambling. Five each for arson and
mansiaughtor. Six witnesses were com
mtrsd. Seven were committed for
bastardy, larceny from vessels and vOlat-
ing city ordinances. Eight were COM
mitted for desertion and the same number
for fornicatiOn and adultery. Nine were
committed for perjury, 10 each for nOg
stealing and malicious mischief, II for
contempt Of court. Il each for being COM
mon cheats and robbery, II for adultery,
II larceny from the person, is violating
United States laws.
These prisoners consumed 100 pounds
Of bacon, 1922 pounds of beef, Pill
pounds OF bread, 237 pounds OF coffee,
barrels potatoes. 692 pounds OF rice, .
bushels beans. % gallons syrup, , sacks
salt, G20 punches vegetables, 20 pounds oil
black pepper. sixty gallons OF Kerosene
OIL were used, IS tons OF coal aud 20 cords
81 pine and oak wood.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
VENUS LIGHTS THE w1NTRY SKY.
Sudden Brtllisney of Our sister Planet
While the Earth is Wrapped in Ice.

Sudden Brillisney of Our sister Planet
While the Earth is Wrapped in Ice.
A new rival to the moon has been shin
ing with extraordinary brightness for
some nights past. Young men and maid
ems have sat up as late as midnight gaz ing
into the Western horizon and specializing
upon the nature of the new illuminating
power
The patent medicine astronomers, after
an exhaustive and critical examination
OF the brilliant luminary, have come to
the conclusion that IL is the old aud relia-
BILE evening star, but what has caused this
heretofore steady, heavenly body TO
shine like an Alaska diamond is still a
mystery.
Many theories have been put forward,
the most probable one being that a great
volcanic eruption is going on in the inte-
riOr of the planet with the result as Ylsi-
BILE from the earth.
Leading actresses and favOrIte actors
are becoming jealous Of the attraction
which the new star is receiving and hint
that it is only q variety star anyhow and
not capable of playing the legitimate. The
evening star in all its brllliancy can now
be seen in the Western heavens any clear
night and is we'll worth looking at.
Star-gazing parties are becoming pOpu-
lar in consequence. They are cheaper
than going to the theatre, all that is nee
essary being fiat roof and pair Of eyes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
An Effort 10 Transfer the Control of the
Free school Fund.

An Effort 10 Transfer the Control Of the
Free school Fund.
The January meeting OF the Board OF
Education was held last night at Chat
nam Academy. The following members
were present; Capt q. A. Mercer, Presl-
dent, and Messrs. Hunter, Reed, w alker,
Blum, Tattnal Saussy and Estll, and
superintendent Baker. The reports ofthe
superintendent and the Treasurer, and
also OF several special committees, were
read and adopted.
resolution offered by Commissioner
Blum was passed, instructing the super
intendent to advertise for a male teacher
for the Grammar school in the Academy.
Commissioner Saussy offered d
resolution. which was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted, requesting the president Of the
board TO take such steps as he might deem
proper to have the permanent fund for
the support and maintenance OF common
or free schools in Chatham county, now
under the control Of the County Commits
siOners. transferred to the Board OF Edu-
cation.
This fund is held in trust by the County
Commissioners under an act Of the Legis-
lature approved Dec. IS, 1851 Under
the provisions Of the law only the interest
can be applied to the purposes Of public
education The fund now amounts to
about $4,000.
After some discussion in regard TO the
rules OF discipline in the schools, the
board adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

even a dry pair Of cuffs. While the ship
was rolling about big dinner bell fell
from sideboard to the door of the art "a
loon Every roll of the steamer sent the
ben Gyng from one side Of the saloon 10
the other. 1t made great clatter ana
the passengers who could not 90 90 sleep
imagined that the juggling OF the bell was
10 awaken them. Jumping out
OF their berths they rushed
into the saloon under tne
impression that the ship was going down
aud that the ringing Of the bell was a signal
for all 10 take to the boats. when the
true cause of the ringing was learned the
frightened passengers were somewhat
reBssured.
All OF Friday night Saturday and
Saturday night the wind blew almost a
gale OIL shore and the ship had to lay to-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
noUan wEArnrR Ar -.
The Steamship CITY Of Augusta Arrives
80 Hours Overdue.

The Steamship City Of Augusta Arrives
SO Hours Overdue.
The steamship City m Augusta arrived
st her dock at noon yesterday 50 hours
overdue. No set ofpassengers were ever
more glad 20 set their feet on dry land
than the 81 who stepped aboard tue
steamer At O'Clock Thursday afternoon
IN New York and stepped 90 yesterday
on the wharf In Savannah.
The steamer encountered her first
fough weather early Friday night. The
wind blew haruer and harder and the sea
ran very high. AT supper only three pass
fengers sat down 10 the table. About
midnight when % Batteras the wind
seemed at its height A tremendous sea
burst in the Windows or some OF The state
1O0ms and bali drowned Che passengers.
Mr.. n. j.. Best, commercial man Of
Detroit. was ia No. 10. lie gave q graphic
but rather duieful experience. he was
lying in h's birth be- said. trying ~ bold
iimselfin, and trying % Imagine that he
had The lower birth iB "a Pullman aiecper
when ihe sea smashed ihe glaas url
poured .n be atalefOUm which was Nt..
uged DO wa soaked aud Doe griDs went
floating ai ran0nm. MEANWHILE ile chin
pitched cad tossed fiFiHI.
Nlaf was FiFfn another fiafH-
focm bui be- Gays ihal Ia did not haFe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
At the Theatre To. Night.

Dan'l sully in Corner Grocery" will be
the attraction at the theatre tonight.
The sale Of seats promises a fun house.
A Chicago critic says that there are few
more creditable entertainments in the
class Of uproarious plays than "The Cor
ner Grocery" OF Mr.. Sully, in which that
gentleman has the principal character.
The piece deserves the favor shown it. II
is not only amusing as a compound OF
ridiculous incidents and mischievOus
pranks, but it also has several glimpses
OF strOOg character. In it's way Daddy
Nolan" is a capital bit Of character draw
ing, and Mr.. Sully plays the part with de-
cided ability and much cleverness. The
second act OF the play is a happy cOmbi-
nation of fun and pathos, both genuine in
quality. This act alone would make
THE Corner Grocery" worth seeing, even
though there is a wilder sort OF jolhty In
the incidents of the first act.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
SIX sINNEKs sENrENCEp.
Evil Doors Arraigned in the City Grim
nal Court.

EVIL goGEH bEEaGEWSu III kM8 AINX OTlu1l@
nal Court.
Thomas Simmons, a burly negro, was
before Judge Harden yesterday for hit
ting colored woman in the head with a
brick. The wound was an ugly one, and
the original charge against Simmons was
assault with intent to murder, but the
charge was reduced by Solicitor General
duBignon to assaultsRnd battery. Sim
mons was sentenced to pay a fine OF $500
and costs or to 20 to the Changing for
twelve months.
Louis Henderson was up to answer an
assortment of villainies. On Christmas
day he snsaked three Overcoats off Of
rack IN the hallway Of a BroughtoR street
boarding house. Having supplied himself
well with clothing, Henderson looked
around the next day for something to eat.
He was just sneaking away from George
e. GOodman's grocery with a box Of
oranges when discovered by a porter.
A struggle eusued, and henderson
dropped the fruit and escaped. He got n
year on the chain-Rang for stealing the
Oyercoats, another year for taking the
oranges, and an additional twelve months
for assaultIng the porter.
William Burke, for stealing a dollar
from G. ii. Sheftall, was sentenced to six
months. On charge of malicious mis-
chIet he was found not guilty.
John Small was given SIX months for
assault and twelve months for resisting
an officer.
Alfred Young, charged with malicious
mischief, was acquitted.
Part OF the evidence was heard in the
case of Hannah Simmons, charged with
adultery. Further trial was postponed
until Monday next.
Simon Meyer, indicted for keeping and
maintaining a gambling room, died an
exculpatory affidavit. 4. l.. Strickland,
indicted for the same Ottense, filed plea
of guilty as to being an employe. Sem
tence was suspended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

The entire stock Of Clothing, Hats,
Cents Furnishing Goods, Shoes, UNI
brellas, Rubber GoOds, etc, purchased by
me at Sheriff sale, will be continued for so
days longer, thereby giving the people OF
Savannah another chance to buy genuine
bargains. Parties wishing to buy any
thing in the above line are invited TO look
at my prices before purchasing, as the
stock must be closed out, and if YOU wish
10 buy Clothing, etc, now is your time.
Remember this is no advertising dodge,
but bona fide sale. Call and be convinced.
Remember the place, Apple Bros. old
stand, 1853 Congress street, opposite the
Market. j. PERLINsKL-A dn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

AND CANADA.

About - per cent. were those OF small
traders whose capital was less than
$4,000.
IN the principal trades the failures were
as follows: General stores 30, grocers 81,
dry goods u, paper and stationery 20,
boots and shoes II, clothing II,
liquors Il, furniture 10, jewelry
Is, drugs and chemicals IL, pro-
duce and provisions 10, hardware and
agricultural implements r. bakers and
cOntectioners s, cigars aud tobacco s,
lumber and builders materials 6, notions
ami varieties 6, fancy goods ., harness ;,
millinery ., hotels and restaurants >, hats
3, mems furnishing goods 3, oils and
paints 3. Among those reported emOar-
raised were: j. ID. WhitmOre 4 Co., man.
ufacturing stationers, New York; AdOlph
Goldsmith, jewelry, New York; Kaugh-
ran " Co., dry goods, New York; the Wit
more Il Nicoll Co., fancy stationery, New
York; Vandaiia Paper Mil Co, Vandalia,
H.; II. y. Smith IL Co., implements. Rich
nond, Va; Painter, Tongue Il Co.. dry
goods, Baltimore, Md; Albert Hammett,
lumber, Newport, h. L.; the II. l. Kimball
House Co., hotel, Atlanta, Ga; Baker
Bag Co., paper bags, Chicago. Ill.
The total number of failures in the
Southern States for the past two years is
as follows;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

For children Brandreth's Pills are
simply invaluable. one or two Pills
taken every night for ten days willoure
them Of scarlet fever, diphtheria whoop-
ing cough. colds, diarrb0a or local pains.
Brandreth's Pi'lsnre purely vegetable
contain on mercury. minerai ~ dangerous
drug They require no care in dict or ck.
pnsurc, aud are perfectly safe fDr Old 0r
young, male or feDniU. one or tNO 81
nlght Tor week, taken 900 80 empty
ftH mncl, VIII furc fha worst casr no dJH.
pogsiH, lIFCf complaint 0f rhaumalifin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
No Use Talking.

people viii trade where they receive the
most for their money, aud courteous attention
thrown IN. just you step Ia and see She ara
NAM" fheyU treat gon right crerV time. But
don't misun teratand u.s. We don't come the
old exploited dodge on YOU, that woaro selling
out below c0si, or giving clothing away. We
are conducting our huHincea % make money,
bat IT, dYuf "trauf ne arm" Our theory
and practice is shat "sa,iH ir0f@' Yield large
talea aud give us Coutented customers. The
experienced buyer u not long iN finding out
90. hanf pIHre 10 trade. Nor does hr need tu
letaI1 the f1rrits 81 tLe Clothing be- FISHES Co
unrehnec. so amount NJ Newspaper puniag,
nr giiN faIk hY eAiefman, viii induce him
so purchase uuleas ihe tloihing b desirable
ln ftfIt aul honest ln material and make ~
W. tHhef ftis ciass ~ fru1f, Oou ndemt ~ oNr
aIINfH ~ rif tsfs our Hurcfia ln ODE pat ru-
ahIeh us io 0nHr Inducements t0 our pnl IRONS in
fhU fHtHrf. GO % thc "Fa.I0ns," 10 i0ugrcta
FfFnHt. m fff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
The German FrIendlr society.

The forty-ninth anniversary of the Ger
man Friendly Society was celebrated at
the Turner's Hall yesterday. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President-Wiliam Scheihing.
Vice President-Theo. Moves.
Secratary-A. Heller.
Treasurer-GeO. Ch. Gemunden, Sr.
tewards-John " ohanka and August
Lindner.
The society will give its anniversary
snnnpr AZ a later daY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Cases Disposed Of Before Judge dams
Yesterday.

Cases Disposed Of Before Judge Adams
Yesterday.
In the Superior Court yesterday the suit
Of Michael }. Falvey against the Central
Railroad and Banking Company of
Georgia for damages was settled by
counsel.
An appeal case from a Justices court
OF A. Kent against ID. Entleman, action
on note, was tried, aud jury retired under
instructions TO return a sealed verdict in
case of an agreement before 10 O'clock
this morning. A sealed verdict was ac-
cordingly returned.
Isaac G.. Haas brought suit against Or.
penheimer a co. for foreclosure Of q
mortgage on personal property. An order
was granted authorizing the Sheriff to
sell the perishable property Jan. 10, and
the other property levied upon on Jan. %.
Court took recess until 10 a. m. to-
day
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
InvsstIture Of AIonsIgnore QuIrIev.

The iRyestiture of Monsignore d. ].
Quigley, Vicar General Of the Charleston
Diocese OF the Roman Catholic church, as
one of the domestic prelates Of the Pope,
will take place tomorrow at the Cathe-
dral Chapel in Charleston. The investi-
ture will be conducted by the RI. Rev.
John Moore, d. D., bishop OF st. Angus
tine. solemn POntifical High Mass Will
be celebrated. Doubtless there will be a
large attendance Of the friends OF the dis
tinguished divine who is about to receive
the public mark Of an honor that is so
well deserved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

Lotto Cigars have no equal.
Lotto is a 10 cent cigar at half price.
Go to J. B. Fernandez for Lotto Cigars.
Five dollars will buy 100 Lotto Cigars.
Lotto Cigars have a natural aroma.
Judges pronounce Lotto Cigars the best.
Stop at J. +. Fernandez for Lotto Cigars.
Lotto Cigars are DC. each.
Fifty Lotto Cigars for 81 80.
}. B. Fernandez has e fun stock Of Lotto
Cigars.
Lotto Cigars are economical.
Natural flavor makes the Lotto Cigars
popular
One trial ot Lotto Cigars will lead TO
further purchases.
Ten cents will buy two Lotto Cigars and
satisfy the most fastidiOus smoker.
Fernandez will tell you how TO get a
game OF Lotto -AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

A tent occupied by part Of the sur
veyIng corps OF the savannah, Dublin
and Western Short Line railroad caught
FIRE Sunday night. The men scram bled
out into the cold, but could not save
their tent or blankets. some tools and
instruments were also DESTROYED. The
corps was camped about ten miles from
Savannah. Yesterday one OF the men
came into the city and got "a new stock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

The wonder OF those who 10 10 Lhe Har-
nett House. ~ SAVANNAH, IL that 80 excel
lent table and such com Portable rooms
can be offered 70 the public a. suon mini
mum ratas, without eLaggeratl0n, the
table n me harnett % as good 10 tnat ~
The 1ereFen House, nnd me rates Just
One-haf ~ large. Courteous treatment
mAk - up the sum ~ tie attractions.
1hs public largely icsilhed their Anpre-
ciatign.-JarkaOarliis Fla. Herald
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
silk Hats at low price, at Belsinger's
~ Whitaker street.-Ad0.
Lnta nf GrnlnhIers.

Some folks are never happy unless CON-
planning. Many are complaining Of "dull
times just now. Yet zoe are kept almost
as busy as usual. We don't know why.
but customers will come to us, and we can
only aatter ourselves that the quality of
our clothing, our faultiess fits and low
prices are the inducements. We never
misrepreaent OF Try b. hood wink the pub
lie, aud the effect OF "A straightforward
course ia very evident. We are Offering
some startling trades in Oyercoats. and
Ms the worst part of the winter lis still 10
come, those not yet provided with these
necessary garments can deal advantage
Ously with us.
Our Boys and Children's Suits are 90.
ing ike Wildtre. We are Just as partcu.
lar to please the little ones as we are
their grown up friends. Drop in in the
evening, II too busy during the day. and
see II we haven't got something you need
l6l Congress street. b, II. LEVY 4 BRO
Gents medium colored Kid Gloves, al
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

We have secured the sole agency for the
above celebrated Hats, which we are sell
Ing al the same price as they are retailed
IN New York. In consequence we have
determined 20 close out an Of our Stet-
sons Hat, both IN SUI and SOFT, and now
Offer the best grades OF these Hata, which
were 81 ~, 40 So 30. CoLLAr Bros. I'D.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
SEEKING A CHIMNEY SWEEP.
A Word OF Warning 60 the Insurance
Companies.

Companies.
Editor Morning Nelos: In behalf OF a
great many and by request, l am asked
TO ask you through your valuable paper
il there was not chimney sweep con
tractor elected for the western division
when Mr.. Deubler died. Tie fire Satur-
day night am told was caused by sparks
from foul chimney and only FOR the
very serious tire. One party tells me his
chimney has not been swept for years.
/ looked ont Saturday and Sunday nights
and dozen chimneys In RObertsyille
were throwing out sparks by the
peek. II seems 10 me the insurance com
panies should look into this matter and
compel the contractor 70 do his duty.
TAI. PAYER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
LOST AT SEA.
The Schooner Crissie Wright, an Old
Trader at This Port.

7
The schooner CTissie Wright, which
the News dispatches this morning re-
port lost off Beaufort, s. c., on SUNDAY,
with all on board except one seaman, was
a vessel Of G8s tons burthen. She was
built at Bridgeton, N. j., in 1864, and was
owned in Philadelphia. She was an old
trader at this port. Capt. Clarke, her
master, WAS a regular visitor here for
many years and had many friends, who
will be panied to learn of his sad end.
This is the second schooner lost within
the past two weeks while bound TO Sa-
vannah with cargo. The other vessel lost
was the schooner II. o. Bright, with a
cargo of coal, but fortunately her found
erIng Mas not attended with loss of Life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
TWELVE moNras ar THE JAN.
Thirteen Hundred Prisoners Committed
During the Year 1888.

Sheriff John Z. Roman yesterday sub
mitted his report as jailer Of Chatham
county to the County Commissioners for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1885. The report
shows the number Of prisoners committed
TO the jail and the various charges, the
number discharged, the number of deaths,
and the amount Of provisions used.
The report says: Notwithstanding the
crowded condition of the jail during the
summer months, am happy to state that
there was but very little sickness amongst
those VINO were confined therein. This
crowded condition was occasloned by
having thirty Of the chain-gang prison
ers quartered at the jail, which
caused me at times to put as
many as three prisoners in cell.
l was compelled owing TO this crowded
condition Of the prison 90 allow all of the
prisoners to come out Of their cells daily
in order TO preserve their health. In hav-
ing a number of prisoners in each CORR
dor every day they had chance to talk
and plan escapes. etc, as II was lmpossl-
bic for the Waterman on duty to hear
their conversation and see their move
ments owing to the plan Of the cells.
This with the very poor walls had great
deal to do with the escape OF the three
prisoners Sept. l, 1880"
Two colored persons who we're received
as lunatcs were, in the Sheriif's opinion,
more properly subjects for an inhrmary,
One OF the two died in jail few days al
ter an inquisiti0n was neld, and the other
died shortly after being sent to the luna
tic asylum. The report states that the
officers and guards at the Jail have dis
charged their duties faithfully. DR.. T. B.
Chisholm visited the jail daily and paid
strict medical attention TO all the prison
era who needed his services. In con-
clusIOn Sheriff Roman says, u trust that
when the year 1887 shall arrive your Bon
orabe body may have built jail that
shall be an ornament to this county, and
have every comfort and convenience
needed by the unfortunate occupants"
Prisoners n Jail Jan. I. lsS5............... %
-. I'm L. L. ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

The Southern Bank of Georgia.
The annual statement Of the condition
Of the Southern Bank Of the State Of
Georgia appears elsewhere in the News
today.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
rIEMs THAT HAVE FAILED.
Bradstreet's Budget of Trade Embar-
rAsaments.

There were 800 failures in the United
States reported 10 Brddstreeps during the
week, against 297 in the preceding week,
AS and 345 in the corresponding weeks OF
1885 and 1884, respectively. Additional
comparisons are given in the following
table:
THE WEEKS FAILURES, UNITED STATES
AND CANADA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

Closed Out.
The stock of NJ. Levy, merchant tailor
in the Screyen house building, was closed
out yesterday to satisfy a mortgage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
Equal to Fruit Of the Loom at One
Cent Per Yard

Referring to our advertisement on the
fourth page, we would call particular
attention to our immense Embroidery
sale, which opens to-day. and we venture
to say that we have now on exhibition
more Embroiderles than all the trade
combined can possibly display. To prove
this, let the ladies call and be the Judges.
-Adu. A. Il. ALTMAYER q Co.