davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

CARACAS. Venezuela, May is.-In n
sham battle here Sunday bullets were
used by both sides. As a consequence
one man was killed aud several wounded
In the excitement Of the fray, The
Caracas press In commenting upon the
affair grimiy observes I'VE have
bnllek Cor the Englishmen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13
Broken HANKS Dividend.

WASHINGTON, May i2.-The comp
truller Of the currency has declared a
dividend Of 10 per cent In favor Of the
creditors Of the insolvent City National
bank Of Quanah. Tex, and 10 per cent
TO the creditors Of the Gulf National
bank Of Tampa, Fla.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

WASHINGTON, May i2.-The house
committee ON interstate aud foreign
commerce ordered favorable report on
the Mahon Nicaragua canal bill a
amended by the subcommittee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

RIO DE JASEmO, May lathe stu.
dents Of the polytechnic school raised
serious disturbance Monday. They
maltreatod the professors, shouting
Death 20 the dictator r. ''Down with
Monarchy w"LOng Lvethe Republic !. ="
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

The postmaster in Silver City, Idaho,
recently received a letter addressed to
his Office a. follows;
Hand me to Geo. II. LOVE-
A man who likes 30 hrag-ahd blow.
He's chopping cord.wood for bic board
In Silver City, Idaho.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

MKuA. Tex, May IA shooting bes
at Ben Hur resulted IN FEMME Yarbor.
brough being dangerously wounded
Eight shots were fired during the duel.
The parties were trying to settle quar-
~.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

Baron RoUoE, May is.-The legisla-
turo met yesterday. After completing
organization Of both houses the legisla.
turo adjourned until today. Tho vote
for governor and other state officers viii
be declared on Thursday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13
ironing Made Easy.

Ladies', do not hIl to call Al Cole
Bros, and set one Of their charcoal
furnaces and new ironing boards. The
hot laborous drudgsry Of ironing be.
comes coil and p'easant.
ilf Co.'s BRcs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

WASHINGTON, May i2.--Todays state
ment Of the condition Of the treasury
shows available cash balance Of $780,
S2s, 1854 gold reserve. i7,9SS.S7i.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

FOR RENT-The cottage north Of
aud next TO the Presbyterian church
$40 per month. Apply TO Dr.. J. II.
Webb. ii2
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

.-1.4 Or. u. Heron arrived
lsom Belst 5ssssFday.
Goods are sslll coming In and phcet
going down, Al wyso's. iae
Al. Ewing says more rain Is needed
In tie Drazon bottom.
wyse sslis eleshing At prices never
haluro equailcd In Bryan. l46
Joe johnson was here from Millican
yesterday and reported need Of rain.
watches. clocks and iewelry ara low.
ef Than ever. At Wyse's. ia0
Capt. Bob Adams Of midwife, was
here yesterday and reported aHe rain
Buy 4 box Of CAKES nice toilet soap
iorlo cenlD.-si n. II. James. l42
FkS people have found dry goods
bargain headquarters At wyse's this
..... ll6
News feached here yesterday that
I8n smith. colosed blacksmith, had
.hot and killed Oscar Landry, princi.
nal 81 The Nasanola eolored school. P
Landry. brother u the deceased and >
teacher here, went down to Navasota
yesterday evening.
An immense stock Of straw hats
which munl be cold At any price, At
Wyses. leo
Marriage licenses issued since April
- s. Great Lewis and Anna Johnson
sam Johnson and Mrs. Queen Wash
Irrson. sam Hunter and sallie slangh'
~. sam Lollao and Catherine skiish
Nv. Underwood and Kirie TAILOR
Campbell Heater and Maggie Martin
Eugene Washington and Henrietta
niekson, Andrew Walker and Mrs
Matte Henderson.
beautiful summer dress goods, deli
cate llngery aud millinery. greatly 70
ducea 81 Wyse's. lto
punt Jorge, Miss Roger's entertain
neal Friday. May IS. Admission :
cents, Al tho opera house.
punres. wagons. saddles, harness
~ robes I'd buggy whips.
in 30 TABOR.
Mrs b. aie RoSu, sponsor, will ense
tie Ross Volunteers Friday ever
,nr asslslnd by The young ladies o. n
nns and 81 Bryan.
III. cuiloslly' slill heads The III
hr.'esi Eve cont cigar in Bryan. n
ls2
charged with KILN
|Ial, Saturday, be
81 SEQ bond. IN
have occurred abor
Lon Of Masil
nlehi ii n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

The femen held meHI|ur Monday
n,.Ik feature OF which was The pre-
.htalion Of badge from the ere boys
TO Mr. B. +. Leman, In token Of their
appreciation Of his valuable service as
q member Of the department for twenty.
six years, during which time he served
for years a. chief. The presentation
was made by Judge hudson, In grace
fol aud appropriate manner.
Buy You a buggy, phaelon or any
kind Of vehicle you need. Stock COM
pletc. Prices cheap. J Q. TABOR.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

charged with killing
las. Saturday, has
l.5O bond. The
have occurred about
Lon Of Master
nlehs Al the
4 Mrs. A,
anl indeed
rlenas wish
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
HERMITINE, THE NEW ANTISEPTIC.
-on Tho London Standard

FROM the LONDON Standard
The Petit Journal" draws attention 10 new
pears that DR.. Julien Proger chief surgeon OF the
Asylum for Deaf and Dumb Children at Asnleres,
near Paris. and member OF the Sanitary Council OF
the Department Of the Seine has. for the last
four months. been using Hermttine as an anti
septic end that he has now laid the result OF his
experiments before the Academic de Medicine. 1t
periments with the eectrolized sat used az
a disinfectant In the Royal Victoria Hospital at
Netley, and a deodorlzer for the main sewer OF
Ipswich.
NJ. Hermite. the inventor CT the sanitary process
had from the first claimed ior his electrozed salt
water powerful and harmless antseptic properties,
Rouen. and DR.. Chantemesse. OF Parts. with bottles
OF IL for surgical and medical purposes. The opfn.
ion they expressed was very favorable so that n
Hermite had hesitation In continuing 10 dis
lized salt water 10 frienSs and acquantances SUI.
fering from wounds throat. sore eyes, etc. Ie
seemed TO work marvellous cures, 80 Or. Proger,
who happened TO hear OF some OF them. determfneQ
make experiments with the solution. named
Hermitine after the name Of Its inventor:
In his communication 10 the Academic de neoe-
per!ments ana then sums them up py saymff
THE electroltzed saline water IL neither csessH
nor irritating. II may be applied 10 tne @ mucoJ3
membrane as 10 the skin: II instantly remover ~
bad odors; stops all putrescent fermentation, sas
microbes more effectually and rapidiy tnan ~
other antisepic cleanses ana nsas an IDEAL anti.
sen,,c Con seouently. II appears TO me OF the W.
most importance 10 make Il known anu 70 o'nw .
attention to all the appicatons IONS, ~ View for de.
"a "a Jo1,,,rg and cleaning and from "A medical potn{
~ view as an antiseptc and healer par excellence
In referring cases OF angina or coryza treats
- - nv him with the solution. Or. Proger says: Ia
nyina and coryYa washing garg.es and appca~
tions OF Hermitne have given ne the best OF rec
cinient dipht theria exclusively with lotions anA
xargles OF the electrolized solution.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
WAIEp I'M

other useful articles devised a scheme for getting
around this difficulty and for several months he
has had II on trial in the basin OF the City Hall
Park fountain. In this city. The principle OF
the thing proved sound at the very start but
pertinent has shown that larger pipe de-
sirable than was at first employed. Now that this
change has been made. the device appears work
in a satisfactory manner.
The essential feature OF Mr.. Majors overflow
system is that he takes the water mainly en-
trey from the bottom. His method Is illustrated
by the diagram herewith. The pipe BIB may be
only one Of several branches each one covered By
a strainer. A. through which the water enters
The current flows upward through {. and down
ward through ID. into sewer or other drain. To
the pipe c Is attached the ordinary kind OF over
now outlet. f. which is adjusted so az to keep the
water line few inches above the level OF the pipe
C. Thus there Is downward pressure into the
subrc> rged outlets slightly In excess OF the up
ward thrust which is necessary to effect escape
The plan works automatically therefore. Usually
very little would run out through f. And
II the water line ever fell below the pipe 9 there
would be outflow even through II. Mr. Major
believes that his device, wherever applicable will
keep standing water much sweeter and cleaner
than would otherwise be POSSIBLE.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

MpRIpGE CARRIES HIS HOME DISTRICT.

Rochester n Y July 2s.-At the hepup'cai oo"
vention for the lid District OF Monroe 'oui'',
held this evening the following delegates pieoseu
10 George W. Aldridge for Governor were unalli-
mously chosen. Charles II. Babcock, James y"
Clark. James s Graham. ID. {. Feely, Jon" -
Woodbury. and II. V. Woodward The aterha'e'
are William Thompson. John r Bourne. John Wal
lace. Charles S Baker George A. Carnahan ana
lhomas W Fori. Mr. Aldridge is RESIDENT Vi
The Hid District and the following clause In the
resolutions which were adopted was heartily APP
plauded
We view with pride and satisfaction the enthusi-
asm with which the name OF Monroes faVorite
son. the Hon. George w Aldridge has been pre-
sehted for the exalted Office Of Governor OF the
state and present him 10 the electors Of this Com
Inonweaith as the cand date OF Monroe County. In
lhe confidence that his sterling honesty. his un-
"averng Republicanism, his well-known capacity
and experience In public affairs. will commend him
as not only the strongest and most available. but
the only logical standa rd bearer OF the Republican
party In this important campaign.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
FYVELOPED ~ BLAZING OIL.

Detroit July "a Mount Clemens motor
struck an oil wagon In Gratiot-ave. this morning
dcrnoljshng 1t and severely njuring the driver
The oil spread over the pavement and the next car
which pa ssed the spot ignited 1t. In second the
street was ablaze A butcher wagon standing near
WAS surrounded by flames and the driver severely
burned before ne could escape. Thehorse was nearly
roasted alive and had to be killed Gertie Denz.
tu.lye-vear old girl who jumped from the car.
str,,ck on her head and severely injured and
burned A boy who also jumped from the car was
slightly injured. Henry Trapp. a fireman. was
fhrown of hosecart and had his collarbone
broken and was otherwise injured The flames were
subd,Ied before they spread adjoining property.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
OUT FOR M'KINLEY.
THE YONKERs EVENING GAZETTE" RENOUNC
ALLEGIANCE TO THE DEMOCRACY

THE YoNKERs EVENING GAZETTE" RENOUNCEs
ALLEGIANCE TO THE DEMOCRACY
Last nights issue OF The Evening Gazette" Of
Yonkers. contained the following announcer @nt o,
change OF policy: The management. The
Gazette has been changed. and Mr.. Holden so long
Identified with IT, to-day retlres from the control.
For more than forty years The Gazette has been a
Democratic newspaper. steadfastly supporting the
principles. the policy and the candidates OF that
party. The time has now come when so-called
Democratic National Convention. controlled by
Populists and Anarchists has trodden under foot
the party Of Jefferson and discarded its principles
and has adopted a platform which is repulslve
every true-mnded and consistent Democrat. II is
platform the OF which would demoilsh
our institutions and soon destroy our republican
form OF Government No Democratic paper with
sef-respect can support the persons nominated by
the Chicago Convention II is like tearing the heart
strings from the body TO desert the name which has
stood for much In the past, but the name.
II Is used In the National for President.
Is only cloak and cover for the un-American and
undemocratic ideas OF body OF men. who have
large selfish interests be subserved and who have.
by means unnecessary to discuss captured the con-
Under such circumstances there can be no re-
vii oi b the
policies OF the republican party; and from now on
publican newspaper OF the couny It viii have no
friends 10 serve. no enemies TO punish no factonal
play United. harmonious party viii be our aim,
without which continued success will be impossible
In municipal AFFAIRS we shall favor progress and
Improvement and propose to uphold and strengthen
IN m Of the SO a whom s s
represent. whether not they may agree with
individual opinions The city of Yonker. /. greatly
intended to make local news the feature Of the
paper
porter wa. Informed ;hat a number q Republican,
their names were refused.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

rsosrat,on which is adapted TO the RELIEF and cure
., sument. TO which members of household Is most
h,, and which not only alleged to do this ou mas
,v and unfalingy proved It's ability to do H. assu'eo'
deserves the title Of a feIiabe Family Ne"e"' "'s
-, ho,o-es preparaons which experience and me Sane
49,, -, ~. medical profession Indicate as deserving OF
nular regard and confidence Hoste'ters stomach h
-. medicine adapted 10 the eradication OF dyspep"A
constipation and biliousness the three m's' e..'
.urnsnt. that mankind. Derived from
,..,,c nsr~ntar@ II efficient AZ well as pure ana
,,,s.ome II relieves nervous disauietude ana nao"''
=, the Kidneys and counteracts tendency TO rhen'"
t,,m For renewing tagging strength hho '"p"'"s ~ ~
tite IL can be implicitly relied upon fe'er anu s'
,,.,,,n and debility are remedied by II
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

developing its domestic manufactures. and each
was adopting practical methods OF commercial
diplomacy In enaraing its export trade. Ger.
many paying more attention TO technical
education. aid displaying superior mercantile
intelligence and enterprise in organizing foreign
trade ard opening new markets; but otherwise
the two countries were pursuing the same eco
nomc path and making steady progress on the
lines Of protection and reciprocity. Germany
has persevered In maintaining the policies which
were operating most advantageously for pro-
noting the Development OF her Industries. for
keeping her workmen fully employed and for
extending her commerce with foreign markets;
and her prosperity remains unclouded America
has swerved from her faith in protection. low.
cred her tariff in the interest of English manu-
facturers. and torn up twenty reciprocity con-
ventons which were powerfully aiding her agrt-
cultural and commercial classes and she has
passed through four years Of uncertainty. ca
lamty and social disturbance
II Germany profited by the example OF the
United States in introducing protection as
more convenient revenue system for a con-
federation Of States than free trade. and a more
trustworthy method OF developing home fndus.
tries and OF furnishing varied employment to
the masses. she has not been guilty OF the
insensate folly OF olting against her own
prosperity. She has retained her protection and
reciprocity policies and is in no danger OF re-
versing them when they are working satisfac-
toriy She leaves America free TO work OUT
the complex problem Of bimetallism. and does
not attempt to discredt her own financial ana
currency system BY crude experiments. Ameri-
at this time have perhaps. more to learn
fro m Industrial Germany than from any othes
country In the world l. ~ F.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30

senator received some personal and political friends.
among them being Mr. Heath. chief OF the National
fubiicauon and Printing Bureau with whom he
conferred az to plans for the most effective
paisn literature to be sent the electors Of Iowa
Ihe free-eilver coinage question is an old one"
san the Senator 1T Is the underlying PRINCIPLE OF
sreenbacksm. 1t has been discussed in one phase
or another in campaigns for years. nave founi
some silver sentiment among the Republicans Of my
state ch!eny among the farmers but II Will b.
overcome with plenty OF good literature and by the
sneumens OF speakers among the wavering ones.
Ihey VIII be found voting right Election Day.
ana have no doubt that Iowa will give It's elec
tora; vote for Major Mckinley or course. the Re-
puoncans cannot quietly sit down and await VIC
tory. II will not come that way have found and
learned OF many Democrats among the farmers and
IN the cities who are going to vote for Mckinley be
cause Of the Republican declaration for sound
money. ! shall take the stump In Iowa after
turning from the East and speak outside the State
II am wanted"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
WHERE THE TARIFF IS THE ISSUE

w HERE 1f1E ID NE loSt
STATES WHICH GOLD DEMOCRAT SAYS THE
PROTECTION CANDIDATE WILL CARRY.
man OF the Gold Democratic State Committee OF Ne
way New-York where he will meet his family
one Of the gold delegates from Nebraska to the
There was a contes. between the gold and silver
men from Nebraska for the seats in the Convention
and the silver The Nebraska chairman
said In interview
II think Mckinley will be elected next fall II the
Republicans carry the fight where and they
ought BY this that the great contest
will be in West Virginia, Ohio. Illinois. Indiana Ne
braska and OF the States these. believe
most. II not all. OF them certain go for Nc
Kn.ey II the Republicans carry the right sort
OF campaign.
Most people think Mckinley s talking through
his hat when he says the tariff Is the great Issue
in this campaign. but he knows what he is talking
about In West Virginia. Indiana and Ohio the
miners and workinRmen generally think they must
have high tariff in order 10 keep UP and perhaps
increase their wages. and they look Mckinley
the apostle OF protection. They will not listen 10
talk about sound money free silver anything
else but the tariff. and that is why Mckinley Is
country. least. the tariff VIII be the chief issue.
and on that issue ! believe all the States | have
mentioned rea sonaby certain 10 90 for McKin-
iey;. ~ - u,. .,.-a l. M ,a,a., ,,a. p-.,
will carry any OF the Eastern States have moth
ing to say AGAINST Bryan personally but do not
the free-sver craze has reached liz height In the
West. and has already begun 10 go backward"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
TBFasrRY EMPTY AND INTEREST UNPAID.

Niles Mich July 2s.-This city IL In pecu-
liar dremma The treasury is empty and the city
s about sl5 Gco interest bonds which is due
o,d NOT a cent can be raised 10 pay the amount. A
sp.cial election was held to vote 5000 bonds to
MO-, orpenses but the citizens voted down the prop
os,,,on Now the Common Council Is powerless TO
do business and Mayor FW Richter and me Al.
.ar ~ ara threatening 10 rs!gn Thr Is no
Money 10 pay the officers salaries and the city may
.nor h. without police protection
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
BRYAN INFORMED OF THE DATE
HE IS MAKING ARRANGEMENTS TO ATTEND THE
NOTIFICATION MEETING HERE on
AUGUST /:

AUGUST
Lincoln Neb.. July 29-M-. Bryan Informed
officially by telegraph today that Angus, Il had
been selected AS the date for the Democratic noti-
fcston meeting in Madison Square Garden New
York City. This arrangement is satisfactory TO
him. and he Will make his plans accordingly What
those plans Mr.. Bryan will not tell until they
are fully settled but II is understood that he will
make several speeches IN big cities on his way
TO New-York.
The Democratic nominee had quiet day He is
catching up on his correspondence with the
sstance o. several clerks. and VIII probably have
mis- desk cleared 10y the time he starts East
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
TO KEEP POND WATER SWEET.
CONTINUANCE RECENTLY TESTED ~ THE
BASIN OF THE CITY HALL. PARK
FOUNTAIN.

In ponds. cisterns. the basins OF fountains and
oths- places water is allowed TO stand long enough
TO become stagnant and offensive. and to
prove a Of disease. II. owing to rain any
other cause. It rises above certain level there
will be overflow But the usual arrangement OF
p es and other outlets is such to take the water
from the surface. and not from the bottom. That
which has settled TO the latter region there
fore Is apt TO stay there long time compare
lively undisturbed. About a year ago Alphonse
Major. inventor OF a famous cement and some
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
ASSIGNING CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS.
MR. HAHN FIXES DATES FOR SENATOR THURS

TON AND r. G. HoRR.
Chicago. July 2-For the first time since the
National Republican headquarters were opened
members assigned the Western campaign work
were present to-day. In the absence Of Chairman
Hanna formal conference held The com
mittee has decided TO recognize a committee of five
chosen by the State and National Association OF
Republican Travellers for the purpose of helping
in the campaign.
Mr.. Hahn. chief of the speakers department.
made his first assignments to-day. giving 10 Sem
ator Thurston the appointment TO open the State
campaign In Madison. Wis. on July 81 Milwaukee.
August o. st Paul. August :; Duluth August S.;
Topeka. August II. After the Nebraska orator has
made speeches in the foregoing places he will go
East under the direction Of headquarters. making
several speeches and reporting TO the Western de-
partment the hrst week Of August for further as
signm
Il @ Horr Of New-York has been assigned to
Nebraska for six meetings and Minnesota for ten
meetings
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
A S0On RET THAT BRYAN LOshS'

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: have 40 much confidence IN 'he ~,
and honesty Of the majority Of voters tha' ! wiz WIZ
bet GiOv,N ten thousand gold dollars aeai''S' ~,
thousand gold dollars that the eiocu'V' r,,,a
prvso vii No, he elected President Of the United
siates know betting is a fools arsumsnt sr ~. pd.
foolish reasons may convince fools Ihereio'e ''''
wager - ~-.uyorL
Nv bankers are H. L. Horton CO, New. prh
City. and the Utica N. " City SatopWyp nWpARD
Lornbardale North Bay. ~. Y. July - 1879
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.

The Campaign Committee OF Republican
county Committee met last night at No. ll3 West
Ihirtieth-st. and talked over plans for campaign
"ork Ia the city. but definite action
,,dken and adjournment was decided on, sub
!ect TO the call OF Chairman Lauterbach. Secre-
ssry Manchester said that there was nothing to
give out for publication. The Committee on Or
sSnizaiion did not meet last night 1t Will meet
io-inorrow evening
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
1T STANDS At THE HEAD.

From The CHICAGO Tribune
YES said the stonecutter. posing the maiiet In
,,. rand "as you say my art II lowiy one Dut
a. no, d.spair other artists may uoast OF their
sneciaI lines but am satisfied to Know mat In
spe'd IA rhine will always finish at the head
u" "sn nd he calmly continued 10 inscr'pe upon the
merble slab before him the account OF nov James
r., nIhi poer. beloved father Of John. William and
War,on foggs departed this world for better one
IN the wear 1896 being then In his sixty ninth year
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
>,.rop ALLISON TO TAKE THE STUMP.

= :. -, sprAK ron MKINLEY II IOWA AND
oTRER STATES
1.X,oano rr,v % Senator Allison came from his
,.a horoe Yesterday and stopped in Chicago on Ms
nov 70 an Eastern summer resort. where he WI
s.ay ,wo or three weeks preparing himself physi-
coIiv for active particpatl.' in the political cam
..tgr In his room at the Auditorlum annex lh-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
r1oGA COUNTY CONVENTION.
Mp p,.Arr HEADS THE DELEGATION TO II

Mp PIATT HEAIB THE I7r3I1'7''
THE STATE CONVENTION.
ousvo y Y. July @.-The Tioga County fepuo-
rc., Convention to-day elected the fol wing ueie
sa,ee to the State Convention: T. C. f.att' w. a.
smytb p. l.. Lang. j. F. Tozer and j. n. 1enh'nes.
Delegates to the Congress Convention were eieu'e'
p, follows: f W Stone. O. G. King. j. w Aiien'
G. " Cady c. D. Genung IheodorS .an az dele-
eat, n The judicial Convention. Resolutions W.
sdopted indorsing George ". Ray ior rehoi''''"'''
as member Of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-30
RESULTS OF THE ULSTER CAUcusEs.

Kingston. " Y. July 9.-The full returns from
the Republican caucuses held throughout Ulster
County last nigh, show that the regular organiza-
ton will a substantial. majority In the Ist AS
sembly District Convention. while the I'D District
delegates understood TO b. controlled by Con-
gressman Jacob Lefever