davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
TIE DISAPPOINTED POLICEMAN.

"well that the worst ver saw" said Policeman
Doube Y as he stood mounuly twirlng HI, club on the
of Harlem street at o'clock chilly morning
last week.
What's the matter. ogicerl' asked sympatlzlng ard
curious newspaper
Matter enough Ye see, there's new man at tho
saloon the bcyant, and not KNOWN him well
tot I'd hit him easy like for the furst tonne So !
dropped the family entrance and him, frndv
like, ye know, Could you give drink wathcr Z
scz l. winkn mildly betimes. coorse l Will scz he
handin' a glass trough the GROWER hole. phwat
do you tink2 1t wuz a glass OF water Besora phwat
some men don't know would blasht rock"
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
FAR WISER THAN HIS MASTER.

He typical village tavern loungcr. chronically
lazy. generally drunk. You only his like IN some
small town. a modern Rip looking sadly he needed
the refreshment OF life long slumhcr. 1t
small suburban station Of the New.IIavcn r0ad lie
rolled crawlcd. lOungcd blew into the station having IN
big black Newfoundland dog. protector
and his pct. The dogs was Ben. with many
rats and maudn words Ben made aware OF hi,
masters affection, until nray in burst generosity
and love the ounger mumbled "That there do- there
knows a awful lot. Knows N people docs;
don't yer. Ben, old fecrl Yer knows nun ter keen
sober. N that's N know.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
ASLEEP TP 4 THEE.

From The Norwch Bmllciin.
\ Thamc,-,t. had her curiosity aroused
Friday afternoon by some one snoring her premises
She lOo,'d around for some time without ilnding
the intruder and at last discovered stranger aslccp
In her cherry tree. hanging 10 the limbs and trunk
like bat. His hat had fallen To the ground but
the seemed in no danger Of falling. lie was not
doping the srcp Of the just man. but Mas apparently
moTphcised by gin. The fact that he had been
stealing the cherries not TO be considered The
only prODlcm worth solving was the way To get M,
'norer 10 the ground whole. The young and strong
men of the ncighhOrhOod were called ladders wore
arranged so they conld get a holding grip upon hlm
and then he was awakened. and helped 10 the ground
He WA surprised to think he had raised such an
excitement. expressed his thanks to his rcscuers and
ref red In good order.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
SALMON r. CHASE'S INDUSTRY
Imbn. lOhinl Lnnrrnl.


40 succeed without grlaf labor Tho
question of men achieving prominent positions i'm
the service Of the country without hari Wort, WAS
the subject OF conversation engaged In by some old
citizens OF Columbus. and among the number wa, ON
who had served the state In the field and I'm tho
councils Of the National Congress. lie maintained
that no one could Ilsc to cmnencc without putting
To use all time at his command and employing him.
self as faithfully ~ Il eng Scd In Profession or
trade He cited the case Of Salmon p Cha.e and In
his reference 10 this great MAJ said the famous chief
justice led "A very simple and regular life He was
systematic and methodical In his habit, For many
years IL was his habit TO rise ut O'Clock In the sum
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
DRTIy riTGHT MAPPING
Ernun Tho L
Boise idaho, Statesman.

From The Boise idaho, Statesman
i. q. sullivan. who lives about six miles above the
Junction o the Middle and south Fork Of Boise. the
former, killed black bear with knife "A few diys
since. lie had followed the bear for several miles
IL fld down icsde rock and sullivan crept up 10
1t and plunged big knife into a vital part George
Alexandcr who is neiehbor, and the bear where
u was dead was IN the city on saturday last and re
500 pounds.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05

or Blaine is not euamored OF the
'arin bill He gave his opinion Of
certain features in vigorous language
TO half a dozen Congressman. of whom
Mr. Mckinley was enc. 1What do
you people mean BY putting ont that
kind OF a bill?" demanded the secre.
lary. Haven't you got any sense?"
Nj. Mckinley replied in a tone OF
moderation that the bill would prob.
ably undergo some notifications be.
fore i was brought before the House.
oh, you put 1t out TO see what
people thought Of Il, did your" said
Mr. Blaine. aYou wanted 10 hear
what people had to say about il, did
your Well, ! can give you my opinion.
] have q good mind TO be interviewed.
You Congressman have been getting
yourselves interviewed and telling
bow unpopular this Administration is
and why II 10 unpopular l think I'll
be interviewed. too, and tell the coun.
ny what ! think about Congress. Per.
haps ! could make Il interesting"
The Congressman one and all pro.
tested that they had not said the Ad.
minIsnation was unpopular, that they
did not think il was unpopular, and
that they were very well pleased with
President Harrison, Mr.. Blaine smiled
a. be resumed:
aWell, I'll tell you anyway what |
think Of your tariff bill. don't like
Il Here am with this Pan.American
Congress on my hands. want to
get something from the American re-
publics, and I've got TO give them
something 10 return. We are laying
plans 10 reciprocate in trade here
you come with your foolish bill and
pu, a ,ariti Of ESQ a ton on lead ore,
That hits one Of the best friends we've
got In this Pan.American Congress.
How do you suppose we are going to
do anything in the way OF reciprocity
with them II we start with such a
provision as that In a new tariff billf'
Mr.. Mckinley replied that he hard
Is thought 1t probable that the bill
when reported would bear such inter.
probation.
aAhl' said Mr.. Blaine, "that lead
orc tariff was one OF the things put in
Just to have people talk shout It, was
IN Well, you've gone for the sugar
duty. | understand you propose to
Gu, the duty so per cent What is the
sense in that proposition
Mr.. Mckinley suggested that II his
memory served him right Mr. Blaine
himself took a hand in wiping out
the duty on coffee some years ago.
ITO be sure l did. | remember i
very we'll, :" rctorted Mr.. Blaine. ave
we're afraid Greeley was going to be
elected and we thought we must do
something. We knocked off the duty
ON coffee. As soon as we ala so
prazil nut an export duty on coffee.
The result Of that legislation 'was TO
drOp eli 100000 year out OF our
Treasury and put 1t into the brazilian
treasury Craftsmanship, wasn't NJ
This proposed cut on sugar will DC
another piece Of foolishness suon As
that was. Why don't you hold on 70
those things until you get something
! r.,prn for thenl2 Don't give every
,h,ng away. Keep your tariff to trade
with. Then our efforts to improve
commercial relations with the coun'
,r,o. south OF us will amout to some
thing" -. "a.
Having spoken his mind in his on
hand way to the group Of Congress
mon Mr.. Blaine good-humoredly ~
, Awe them by turns to urge ,ne
claims Of constituents for oonSu'"
s,ro,ntmcnts. Globe Democrat
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05

Any kind Of Job Work YOU ~''
need done at this Office
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05

p..d the following. Mr. c. II.
,,,,is Newark, Ark, says; "was
-, with Abscess of Lungs, and
- ..,..d. and physicians pronounced
:. an Incurable Consumptiye. Began
Ling Dr. Kings New Discovery for
assumption, am now on my third
s,,,le and able to oversee the work
!. ms farm. 1t is the finest medicine
,,a made.
I.sse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
..r,. aHad it not been for DIR, Kings
Is Discovery for Consumption |
.,ald have died Of Lung Troubles.
V.s given up by doctors. Am now in
"a Of health" Try il Sample bot
4. NEE at Behle & Sons Drugstore.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
OGDEN BOOM.

49,. avery one who wants . First Case
49, happy 10 khOW that they can get Cal,
80. Ckeyenne, Ntsall0, walker White Xiv,
!. ssssiBK OF TEXAS saddle right ~ home aud
:. - money than elscSheFe. Any Style
=. san 81 put IN any prizes saddle Al the
- M, nm stamped California as. ...........
"a n stamped Side 4 square
Joeky, Roll Cantle. -. 80. as..s..,......
I. q pain cut and Wheeled.
slls and square Joeksy,,, to,s-....,...
!. 81 Border egatnpcd. r. BACK
lseky, Roll Cantte,s s,.ss 0..s....stsss
a n Pain Cut and Hhesied.
,euna bach Joeky,..y...,...eS, ,..ass.....
!. "a Plain wheeled X. back
:. Z W sEssstaa stock SAD Il $500.
80 IA Ftiinx saddle, fFotn s 70 =,
iafss S0abis and single rugged
t8nd h0fu. .tt-.ssvasssrstssest W w.
HARNESS
a whesl Harness .,s,t,...r.-...r.s.,.,m
fai -.ssstsss~st.sssft.s.s7s -
LA ..,s-..s..ss.s..ss,ss,,sg
Mk ssrsssss~sssssssssfssssA
Lax .tst sssFstssssststss -, =.
e 81 ~ L. sasEy .ad empress 81 e +
49, 49, az always on hand a nice liss q
80 n lps. Hslssrs, Hobbies. Nase baKs,
sssst Psas. ny Meta. hofsr shSVss, Collars
Z, Rsess, shaps. Taps. alta. tiFas1ed HsAas
~ Ksins Hneknmofwa. spurs IN Tact sFSFyr
~ 4 the hart0tz itnS, -
"a ssss agvaI for the genuine J x. niii
saeste fs4la ahd ua1gy HAShsss and Cellar,
go vi. aiwsys keep on hAtsds OtceFs ~
~ ~ rstsa nad wlil hAss careful attsnttoA-
| j. q. REID.
hA S.ia s. OGDEN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-15

the ballot box and ordered him to change
his vote.
Now in regard TO his making his in
fluence felt all over the nation, why yes,
John l.. Sullivan made his influence
felt; John Morrisy made his influence
felt with other loafers when he Was liv-
ing, and John j. was making his infiu-
ence felt when he bulldozed old FOghOrn
and made him forget his independence
aud manhood, and Oh August %, some
dirty lOafers in the house of reprObates
tried to make their influence felt by
punching OnelanOther over the head,
and John j., no doubt, enjoying the
sport and, as that is the only kind of
influence that surrounds the govern
ment at Washington, presume that is
the kind Of influence the Plaindealer
has reference to, and Mr., Alexander can
stand the comparison, and l am much
obliged to the Plaindealer for giving me
chance to make il.
WELDA FARMER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-15
Breaking
Farmers
Loose.
Michigan

BENTON HARBoR, MICH, Sept. L.
Especial. AT the four days annual
picnic OF the Pomona Grange, which
took place here last week, Governor
Luce and Hon. Perry Mayo, state SELL
ator fromCalhoun county, were among
the speakers; and through prominent
Republican officials, these men did not
see fit to ignore the large and growing
element which has become so indiffer-
ent to the party whip that its outspo&-
en- determination to "bolt" causes
monOpolists to tremble and refOrmers
to rejoice. In fact these gentlemen,
especially Mr.. Mayo. rather encour-
aged independent action on the part
of the sons Of toll. The Governor
scoffed the idea that cover production"
was the cause OF low prices he show
ed they corn was the only article Of
which there was an over production
last year; that there was shortage Of
2O0,OOO,000 bushels i'm the wheat crop
of 1889, and declared that the prices
were "forced down by unhOly combin-
atiohs." He said that last year he
sold his beef His Excelency was form
erly knowd as Farmer Luce) for 1915
per hundred, and "DOcketed loss Of
$40 a head" lie said that formerly
he could sell beef at Grand Rapids,
Muskegon, and other places, but now
it could be sold only TO Armour at his
own price.
Mr.. Mayo declared that the action
of congress and the legislature has for
years been in the interests of monop-
olists, and scored the farmers for fight
ing each ether at the polls when they
should work together against the Op-
pressor. He declared that there was
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-15
address all communications, ETC., to
the office at Greeley.


j. NJ. Alexander, the Alliance candi-
date for the Legislature is pledged by his
party to vote against Senator ingalls,, if
by some mistake he is elected to the leg
islature. How would they look if the
two were to stand side by side ?-the one
would shriyel to nothing compared with
the other. Ingalls, has the power to
make his influence felt all over the ma
tion. Alexander hasn't the faculty TO
run farm with success.-Garnett Plain
dealer.
Now do not know or care who wrote
the above article, but will venture to
assert that if the fellow who did write 1t
was OIL farm exactly like Mr.. Alexan-
der's, with the same facilities and con-
ditions, and tried to farm it this summer
in order to make a living for half the
family Mr.. Alexander has, l say this
fellow would be panper in the poor
house this winter and public charge.
and that his children would be out at
service.
The Plaindealer says, How would they
both look standing side by side? Well
will tell you how they would look. One
would look like christian gentleman
who believes the decalOgue and golden
rule should have an important place in
politics, and that might and money do
not make right, and will see to it AS far
as he is able elf by some mistake he is
elected to the legislature') as the
Plaindealer puts it, to enact laws for the
whole people, and special privileges to
none, and that John J.'s influence will
have no effect Oh him.
The other one would look, and does
act, like the devil when he says that the
golden rule and decalogue have no place
in politics and that purity in politics is
very fatiguing, and that all kinds of
cussedness is Legitimate and proper if it
will only bring success to his party.
And as for the shriveliug up it was old
FoglorD that shriyeled and shrunk out
of all proportions and into abject little
ness and nothing when John J. took
him by The ear and waltzed him over to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-15
BY WELDA FARMER.
Let the People Sing.

From the new Peoples Campaign
Songster." A collection of comic,
sentimental and patriotic songs, COM
posed and compiled to suit the times.
Price 10 cents single copy, $l.00 per
dozen. Address FREE PRESS Office.
Winfield, Kansas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-15

no irrational issue" and no difference
between the two great parties, that the
tariff was not a party question, that
twas simply the capital Of politicians,
and that nine-tenths of the people ev-
erywhere were in favor of reduction"
He cautioned farmer against this tariff
bauble, which he said would be kept
up by the Office seekers, urged them TO
assert their political independence,
and thanked God that "split" tickets
were increasing from year to year. He
quoted and endorsed the assertion
that it was wortha million dollars to
man to be elected State Treasurer of
Michigan. He exposed the intrigue
of Jay Hubble in trying to 'get
through" for railroad company
land grant which the company had
twice forfeited by failing TO comply
with the conditions of former grants
He used "wOrds that burn" in speak
ing of the "all-Dight' orgies of the SELL
ators and representatives at the" Hud-
son House," Lansing, and declared
that "their bills we're paid by some-
body."-"M." in the Beacon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-15

ONLY fifty cents tor fifty-two solid
shots of the KANSAS AGITAroR..
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-15
cagO Lecer.

The necessity Of an independent
movement in politics is well shown by
the Kansas Farmer: The abolition of
national banks and the issuing of treas
ury notes directly to the people was
advocated by all the Kansas congress
iOnal district Republican conventions in
1873, but since then the banks have Sc
cured another twenty years lease of life
and not one of the Kansas delegation
seriously objected. In regard to the
demand for free coinage of silver, al
though there was an actual majority
in the house in it's favor, yet a
party caucus was so manipulated that
the house was deliberately prevented
from voting for free coinage bill. Both
parties appear to be on the side of the
rich as against the poor, and nothing
short Of revolution will change their
Opinions.-I.aDe Leader.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-15
FOgh0rn Funston. Blow Your
Horn.
Tune, Nellie Bly.l


The grand old party it is buried
10 resurrect no more.
The farmers will take charge of things
As in the good old days Of yorc.
They're getting ready to occupy
On election day.
You scheming crew will have to g0I
That's what the people say. ,
Chorus:
Hi! Foghorn; no Foghorn;
Listen for awhile.
We think it best you take rest
On yOur farm down at Carlile.
Foghorn Funston, blow your horn;
Your time is nearly O'er,
For Bro. Aliens getting ready
For to take the floor.
Pack your duds and De a-getting;
We've found you arn't fit.
You've fooled the people long enough;
So git right up and git.
Chorus:
Foghorn Funston, blow your horn;
Your time has come, we say.
Well send a man to Washington
That's not afraid of old John j.
And when our man goes to vote,
We think he will vote true
And not be bulldozed into changing it
For dozen Jays like you.
Chorus:
Foghorn Funston, blow your horn;
We intend to make things clatter
And send you home upon your farm
10 find out what's the matter.
You'll have chance to contemplate
The situation there,
And blow your horn and tend your
corn,
While Allen occupies your CHAIR
Chorus:
Foghorn Funston, blow your horn;
loot it loud, we say.
Wake up the crowd in Washington
With an everlasting bray.
Tell them your going home on elec-
tiOn morn,
AMI that will be the last of you.
Farewell, farewell. Foghorn.
Chorus:
Bro. Allen will take your place
On election day;
Get ready to get up and dust,
For the people mean what they say.
You've been dummy.long enough;
You lack common sense and grit;
So pack your duds with your old horn
And git right up and Git.
nv Wrrn EApxup
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-15

CANNON, Mason and McAdoo had
things quite lively in the House at
Washington the other day. Each
thought the other a liar and said SO.
There was big stir by the other
members to see the "scrap." Lawler
thought they ought to abide by Mar
quis and Queensbury rules. and sug-
gested something about the unseemli-
ness of such an august pody witness
ing fisicuff, where not even SO much
as bottle holder was there to drench
the cOmbatants. The Who'll. dis
pure seemed to have arisen over the
lard bill. Wonderful that the Amer
lean hog should he the innocent VIC
tim of all this brOil. We wonder how
his majesty's lOrdship takes it.-Chi-
caqO Lever.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01


A 30 I soant q = E-T yesrz
Aa1 feel 8 u ~ srl1ez-2S so1sss
Lat = = ~ a4-s-l-z e4r1s
Azz4 114r = = ~ fsGc.eF sca@z.
Al E-1e Il. ss slyiy usg.
- k1ls sad tEss GVer. 1-lsSc1se5
hsse g - tle tei--L@is gr4y
Aze b ne saouz zgoE ~ sys~
Kize frlszos 81 efsea ssy. - aues
-zo- To@ns yo4 look. kes k@ls sad
stxosgf'
81 a. zlso. tasy CO no< %
WAan I ses s1Es tasI 49, yo1as
.And - Tn gros1as ed = trslts.
81 ss1se Lees Sea4a, ~ sssD les fzsss
b1t retain 81 Fe2s yosEh--
az zot GO. saA ~ -s< "a
-fis nOt ~ Ei-nc - E3Azs - old
fho g@ars MAJ sea- - fs&nz- a~ay,
Ma D4<s ne yttal cUzEel - cad
Ana t1fR ne r.sea losks - gray
Bal loas - hope II re 10 ssrcns.
Ald falth iOo2s az vita u1clnned eyesg
Al toIs "a love 1El zezl press ca
u no~Sh sne sasr2 sAa haze NE priEes
Tea. iong as froz thc heights serene
The stream ~ llfs rcss pure AID stFoag.
sfs ls4-f q life snaA stilL be green.
Aa1 Eiaa sh-4l - . si.dsoEls sons-
As .zed eagles 1oIt their Elunca
AID o.tle n c-Ouas their aes nedged
si1gs.
D. ny y011g soul ia strengto resumes
AID ~ rs native Heaven syringe
And 50 shall al Who wait On Cod
foroveFEaoFe their yOasa renew;
Aoaat up On wings 20 Hls abode.
<nd luo's otera4l p4th pursue
N y Observer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
Ex-EMPReSS OF GERMANY.
now the Widow Of Frederick subtly In
huences the Press ana the Throne.
1coPYRTGHT 1Se0 BY BACHELLER Sco.1


Although it is yet quite early in the
season, Berlin society is preparing for
the annual exodus to the spas and other
resorts of health and pleasure at the
seaside or among the mountains. The
influenza, which was so prevalent
throughout Germany last fall and
winter left many unpleasant reminders,
and those who were fortunate enough TO
escape fatal attacks are now glad to
avail themselves of the unusually mild
spring weather to make an early start
Tor the purpose of recuperation.
This year Homburg will get more
than Its wonted share of visitors, who
go 20 drink the world famed mineral
waters, enjoy the beautiful drives, and
rusticste amid its sheltered surround
ings. Homburg in the summer has the
oess society in the Empire, and
fashionables from France and Austria
come 10 pass the midsummer months
in the pretty little town that lies at
the foot of the Tsuno mountains
embosomed among the great forests.
IL Is a focus of romance, too, as we'll as
fashion, for innumersble matches hsv g
been made there. and IL il full of pic
turesque hooks where lovers rendezvous
BY rail, 1t Is only half an hour from
Frankfort Main.
Homburg's chief attraction is the
kurgsrten, whose beautiful and exten-
slvs grounds cost an annual outlay
amounting 20 fortune 30 keep in con
dition. The great terrace i finer than
that at Weis0aden, or than the famous
terrsce at Baden, snd she lighthouses
have hardly their equal in Europe.
except. possibly, At versailles The
mineral springs are half hidden by
the shru bberies, and Ike the baths are
made thoroughly comfortable by
lavish outlay Al the newly opeueS
Kaiser Wilhelm's Bad "a beautiful
piece OF architectare--a band plays for
swo hours esch mOrnibg. beginning at
o'clock. Even 81 40 early an hour
thers are hundreds Of health see kers at
The springs. swallowing their morning
lose before they 30 TO the bath. Iais
: followed By brisk walk. snd then
somes breakfast. which the shsFpened
sPpetites quickly dispose of Ia tAe
afternoon taere i a second concert. snd
the evening - eaiivened with elassicsi
music rendered By famous artists
Llfe At Homburg il very far from
beng tae pro-y existence tbas il the
TUE ~ health resorts lt j. 81 excite
nent and iaclaent. The strangers ave
tr fha totaIz = - e-. - "a 5s--.,~.
having raeir own private apartments
'lseWasre. So many nstions ar repre-
seated there II tne sa.nAsr tas1 tas
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
THIRTY YEARN SILENT.
Mrs. Merrifield's Adherence to the Vow
Provoked by Her Husband.

Mrs. Merriheld's Adherence to tho Vow
Provoked by Her Husband.
The death of Mrs. Susan z. Merrifield
revives interest in one of the most pc
culiar cases ever known of VOW of
silence made and kept thirty years, says
an Amcricus (Ga.) dispatch TO the Phil
adelphia Times. In 1860 Mrs Merri-
field, who, it is said, was little woman
OF peculiarly bright and CHEEKY dis
position, was telling her husband of
some occurrence, when he requested her
In very surly manner to be silent,
adding that the sound of her voice was
hateful to him.
1t seems that Mr.. Merrifcld, while
good husbsrd IN every other way, was
In the ha5l; venting his displeasure
when aroused by outside matters by i'll
humor with his wife, whose good nature
usually passed his testiness by, but on
this occasion she replied that as it was
hateful TO him he should never hear
her voice again. And no never did, nor
did any other person ever hear it. for in
spite of her husbands remorse and
remonstrances from friends and rel
atlfco, nES. McrrlNelQ kept her
VOW, though she continued to act
tho part Of good wife and
mother, fulfilling every duty scrupulous-
ly. She even bore three children TO her
husband after this VOW was taken.
When communication was absolutely
necessary with those about her she used a
slate, but reduced language of signs to
such perfection in governing her house
hold and children that 1t was but seldom
that this slate was resorted to.
1t was thought that when her husband
died she would resume the uso of her
speech, but while she sat by his dying
bed, devoted and loving to the last. in
answer to his supplications that she
speak but word 10 him, wrote on the
slate with all the evidences of grief: II
can not, can not! God forgive and help
me. | can not" But whether it was
that she found it impossible to break
her will and her VOW, or that long dis
use had affected her organs so that sho
really could not use them, could not DO
arrived at. but her family inclined 10
the latter belicf, for It is said that whilo
on her own deathbed she made distinct
aud Intellectual efforts TO speak 10 her
children. dying with the seal OF silence
unrpraDvcd f~ar-, ber lima