davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-02
MORE CHEERS.
The Trip From Cleveland to Columbus
aud the EnthuSi,stic Crowds.


and the Enthusisstic Crowds
Cleveland, Sept. There was another
demonstration paid to the Bryan party
when they left this city for Columbus
this morning. About the hotel and depot
large crowds had gathered In order TO
catch a parting glimpse OF the nominee.
The Columbus reception committee ar
rived in this city yesterday and took
charge Of the party. A special car had
been provided ana It was decorated IN
side and out with bunting. while on each
side OF the car was a great banner bear
Ing the inscription. "W. ]. Bryan. Our
Next President" The train was delayed
here an hour. mainly on account Of the
crowd which had gathered around the
car and insisted on shaking hands with
Mr.. Bryan. About 200 laborers employed
In the shops about the depot came over
to grasp the hand of the nominee and as
sure him OF their support. As Mr.. Bryan
stood on the rear platform OF the train
the crowd cheered him time and again.
One of the men called: They can drive
a horse to water. but they can't make
him drink" and the others cheered and
indorsed the statement. Inside the special
car was the reception committee from
Columbus. The James Ross double quar-
tet from Columbus was also a,ong. and
during the trip sang campaign songs. At
every village through which the train
passed en- route to Columbus hundreds
were gathered at the depot In order to
catch a glance of the nominee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-02
POPULlST FORECAST
Delegates Arriving in Helena to Meet
in Convention To-day.
STRONG FUSION SENTIMENT
they Want the Governor and At
torney General and Allow the
Democrats Two Electors and
other OffIces-Smlth's Boom.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Sept. 1.-Delegates from
the north and west TO the state popu-
list convention. which will go into
Sc sslon in this city tomorrow morn
ing. have been arriving all day. Most
OF the other counties have represen-
tatlves here and the balance OF the
delegations will arrive on to-night's
trains. Chairman j. ii. Calderhead
has headquarters at the Grandon ho-
tel and the lobby Is fled with dele
gates. Everything tonight points To,
fusion. Four-fifths OF the delegates
In the city favor fusion on one basis
or another, the only difference being
In the division OF Offices. II Is prac-
tically decided that r.. A. Carleton OF
Helena, a prominent fusionist. will be
elected temporary chairman to-mor-
rom morning and that he will also be
made permanent chairman. A caucus
OF del.ates will be held al the beard
OF trade rooms at $3.50 o'clock In the
morning and outline a plan OF action.
The committee will submit a propo-
sltton for fusion TO the convention. III
the plan Is adopted a conference COM
mittee will be appointed to 60 TO Mis-
soula and meet the democrats, the
committee to keep the convention
posted by telegraph OF all that is done
in the way OF bringing about a union.
The convention. II Is understood
tonight. will insist on having the
governor and attorney general. the
democrats to take the choice of the
next three Such a choice would nat
urally be congressman. treasurer and
secretary OF state. There would then
remain an auditor. which the popu-
lists would claim. The democrats win
be given two electors and the popu-
lists one. The serkiment for fusion Is
50 strong that II .s almost certain that
t.ys popul!sts will fuse on almost any
proposition. II the governor Is given
them. They will demand. however.
the offices named.
For governor. Robert Il, Smiths
candidacy Is long ways In the lead
tonight. The Silver Bow delegation
has no. arrived yet. and 1t may
change the situation when h does.
Fully three fourths OF the delegates
here tonight favor Bob Smith. The
convention win probably not con-
clude permanent organization until
the middle OF the afternoon. Then
the conference proposition will come
up. and IL favored, as now seems no
doubt " will be. the conference com
mittee will be appointed. given In
struotlons and sent to Missoula. Ad-
journment will then be taken till the
day after.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-02
CoIlislon of I.IcyclIata.

Springfield. Mass. Sept. Mat
Butler. C. r. Newton and ]. p. Bliss
were in collision in the bicycle races
here to-day. Buffers collar bone was
broken and ne was bruised. The 9TH
ers were slightly injured. Butler is
held responsible for the accident. Ed
die Bald failed to secure a place in
the one mile professional record
event. Sanger also failed to draw a
place is one Of the handicap events
No final heats were run to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-02
oai From China.

San Francisco. Sept. f-Chlna has
thrown down the gauntlet 10 the big coal
miners OF the United States. The Ameri-
can bark Colorado. which has juss ar
rived In port. brought a mixed sample
cargo OF anthracite and manufactured
coal. mined and made in the Tonqun dis
triCt II was cons gned TO coal dealing
firm of this city which promises 10 push
the Chinese fuel on the coast market at
prices greatly below rhose which Penn
sylva-in and Welsh Goals Of the same
character are now bringing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-02
MENAClNG WEATHER
RAIN PREVENTS THE LAYING
OF THE CORNER STONE.
Boxeman's State College win he Opened
on the 18th and the Postponed
Exercises on the 28th.
Special Dispatch to the Standard:

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Bozeman, Sept. l.-Governor Rick
ards arrived in Bozeman to-day to
take part In the ceremony of laying
the corner stone OF the Montana Col
kege of Agriculture and Mechanical
Arts. but owing TO a steady rain set
ting in shortly after dinner the cere-
mony was postponed until Sept. 26.
Governor Richards. President Craig
Of the Montana university at Missoula
and Superintendent Steere were all
here and on the college grounds,
where each was to have delivered an
address appropriate to the occasion.
The college will open on Sept. 16 and
the students will therefore have an
opportunity OF witnessing the cere-
mony. There were only 20 persons
hraved the storm to-day 10 be present
on College hill
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-02
1T MAY BE SERIOUS
REPORT OF A WRECK ON THE
PONY BRANCH.
Special Dispatch to tho Standard.

Special Dispatch to tho Standard.
Bozeman, Sept There was a sert-
Gus wreck this afternoon on the
Northern Pacific spur which runs
from sappington to Pony. In which
n number of men are reported 10 have
been killed. A clouiburst had washed
out some track and work train with
section crews from Sapplngton, VIII
low Creek and Three Forks went up
to repair the line. The engine broke
through the bridge. carrying part OF
the cars with II and some we're killed
and others injured No details are OBJ
tainatle Superintendent Finn went
through from Livingston with
wrecklng train. taking the railroad
attorney from here and the coroner
and a stenograrher. The number of
stretchers and uae presence OF the
complny's surgeon make II appear as
II the wreck were very serious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-02
A M,jerlty OF Nearly 10000.

ST. Adams. VT. Sept. Chairman Mer-
riti OF the republican state committee has
issued a final bulletin for $50 out OF the
2i5 towns. giving a republican majority
OF 3ls2i. The remaining towns In 1884
gave a republican majority OF 1.loa. With
this majority added. Mr.. Merritt figures
a majority Of 300 for the head Of the
ticket
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-02
BEFORE THE START.
Republican Members of the Bryan Clui
Call on the Nominee.

Call on the Nominee.
Cleveland. o.. Sept. 1.-The Bryan par
ty started for Columbus. over the Big
Four road. at 10:i5 this morning. escorted
by delegation Of politicians who came
hero yesterday to attend the meeting.
Before leaving the city Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan held a short reception at the Hol-
lender. The first persons received were
30 or 40 members of the Bryan Cub OF
republicans. In the party were Judge 8.
C. Parks. delegate to the republican con-
vention In 1856. lifelong friend Of Lin
coin. who appointed him to the supreme
bench OF Illinois IN 1862; Judge J. III. Mac
Math. appointed minister to Morocco by
President Lincoln: Col. J. F. Herrick. and
ex-senator w. p. Hackney. A big crowd
followed the party to the station. The
train will arrive at Columbus about 2:so
O'CLOCK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-02
A Nebraska Bank Falls.

Beatrice, Neb.. Sept. 1.-The Ffrst
National bank OF this city was forced
20 close its doors this afternoon. The
cause OF the failure Is attributed to
tire continuous crop failures OF the
last four years and the general strin-
gency of money. The liabilities to de-
pOsttoTs amount to about $4,000
while the assets are In excess Of o
Quarter OF a mtlHon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-02

the gold, and that would let most OF
the people of the United states out OF
danger"
In conclusion Mr.. Bryan urged his
hearers to vote as their conscience die
tated. At the end OF his address he
was greeted by tremendous and pro-
longed applause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-02
Connecticut RspublieAns.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. the repub-
lican state convention which will NOM
mate candidates for state Offices and
presidential electors convened this
evening. effected its preliminary Or
ganization and took recess until to
morrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-02
Rebrllion in formo.s

Seattle. Wash. Sept. i-According TO
japanese sdvices received to-day. For
mOsa continues N STATE Of rebellion
against japanese rule. The japanese
forces are kept constantly on the Gert
in an endesyor 10 subdue the rebels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-02
Bryan Mad Nothing to ssv.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 1.-When
shown the bulletins from Vermont re-
ceived up to o'clcVk. when he retired.
William J. Bryan declined to be inter
viewed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-02
o.rr wnl p..l,,r the Addre..


special Dispafch 20 The standard.
Helena. Sept 1.-Joseph oker. one OF
the popWists IN the last house from
Lewis and Clarke county. has accepted
an invitation 10 deliver the Labor day
address in Butte Sept :.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-02
William J. Bryan
5OC

Buys q Walking Cane. A campaign
souvenir both useful and ornamental.
Everybody should get one.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01
lsatiroun Timr Cnblrs.
o0OOONNO~~.~- ~.~-~-N.~.~.O-N-O-~-O-O-~-
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1895

Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division Time
Table. Trains leave Drfftwood.
EASTWARD
q:0i n m--Train S, daily except Sunday for
Sunbury, Harrisburg and intermediate sta
tions, arriving at Philadelphia 623 p. M,
New York, 0:23 p. m Baltimore, 6'l5 p. M;
Washington, 1880 y. m Pullman Parlor car
from WilliamSport and and passenger coaches
$3.50 D. m.--Train 9, daily except Sunday for
Harrisburg and intermediate stations, ar
irving at Philadelphia $3.50 A. NJ; New York,
iiSrrsbars iiSS to PbIladelphia hHePd and New York.
Philadelphia passengers can remain In
sleeper undsturbed until 7;00A.M
9:35 p. m.--Train T. daily for Sunbury, Harris
burg and intermediate stations, arriving at
Philadelphia, 6:59 A. Nj; New York, 1898
A. NJ. on week days and l0.31 NJ on Sum
day; baltimore, 6;2o. A, NJ; washington, 1880
AN. Pullman cars from Erie and Williams
port TO Philadelphia. Passengers In sleeper
for Baltimore md Washington will be
transferred into Washington sleeper at lar-
risburg. Passenger coaches from Erie to
Philadelphia and williomsport to Balti-
more. .
7:26 a. m.-Train 1, daily except Sunday for
Rldgway, Dubois, CTcrmont and inter
mediate stations. Leaves Ridgway Mt 300
e:5o a. miriam 3, daily for Erie and inter-
6:27 D. m.--Traln II, daily except Sunday for
Kane and intermediate stations.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR DRIFTWoOD
FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH.
TRAIN II leaves Philadelphia $3.50 A. IN.
Washington, $50 A. NJ; Baltimore S:53A. VI. ;
Wilkesbarre, 10:15 A. NJ; daily except sun
day, arriving at Drlftwood az 6:27 =; NJ with
Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia to
Willamsport
TRAIN Q leaves New York at p. M. Phila-
delphia, i1;2O p. M. Washington, 1910 n. m.
Baltimore, 1850 p. M; daily arriving at
Driftwood at $3.50 q. m. Pullman sleeping
cars from Philadelphia 20 Erie and from
Washington and Baltimore TO Williamsport
and through passenger coaches from Phila-
delphia TO Erie and Baltimore TO Williams
port
TRAIN 1 leaves Remove NJ 6;35 n, m daily
except Sunday, arriving at Driftwood 7:2G
q. m.
JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD.
DAILY except Sunday
TRAIN 10 leaves Ridgway at $3.50 n. M; John
sonburg at 0:i5 "a. M, arriving at Clermont
at 10:40 n, m.
TRAIN 90 leaves Clermont at 1850 n. m. ar
irving at Johnsonburg at 11:44 a. m. and
Ridgway at 1900 a. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01
TRAINS LEAVE RlDGwAY
ROCHESTER, g. PITTS
ABURGH RAILWAY,

The short line between Dubois, Rdgway,
Bradford, Salamanca, Buffalo, Rochester,
Niagara Falls and points In the upper oil
region.
On and after Nov. 10th, 1895, passen-
ger trains will arrive and depart from Falls
Greek station, daily, except Sunday, as fol-
lows:
7:26 a. m. for Curwensville and Clearfield.
1885 p. ELECTROMAGNETIC from PunXsu-
tawney and Big Run.
1000 Oa.m-Buffaloa and Rochester mail-For
Brockwayville, Ridgway ,Johnsonburg Mt
Jewett, Bradford, Salamanca, Buffalo and
Rochester; connecting ut Johnsonburg
with u. 4 Il. train ., for Wilcox, Kane,
Warren, Cory and Erie.
1927 a. m.-Accommodation-F Sykes,
Big Run and Punxsutawney.
2:2O D. m.-Bradford ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Beechtree, Brockwayvillc, Ellmont, Car
mon, Ridgway, Johnsonburg, Mt. Jewett
and Bradford.
4:37 y. m.-Mail-For Dubois, Sykes, Big
Run Punxsutawney and Walston.
Passengers are requested to purchase tick
cts before entering the cars. An excess
charge of Ten Gents will be collected by con-
ductOrs when fares are paid ON trains from
allstations where a ticket Office is maintained
Thousand mile tickets at two cents per
mile, good for passage between all stations
J. II. MoIHTYRE, Agent, Falls Creek, Pa.
z. G. LAPEy, Gen. Pas. Agent,
Rochester NY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01
No Kick Coming.

One day when a coupe driven along
Broadway at the rate of ten miles an
hour had come within hairbreadth
of running me down followed it up for
three or four blocks until it came to o
halt beside the curbstone.
"Do you know" l said to the driver,
who grinned as he saw me approach,
"that you nearly ran me down ten min
utes ago?"
eyes, SIR" he promptly replied.
"You had me in between your car
riage and cable car, and it was close
call.
Eyes, it was, sir :"
lyon didn't even try to pull up your
horse," persisted.
"No, SIR"
"Then you didn't care whether you
ran me down or not?"
"No, sir
"Well, that's cool Are you in the
habit Of killing people who may be
crossing the street as you come along?'
"Not in the habit, no, sir. You see,
it was this way. A gent picks me up at
the Fifth Avenue and wants to git down
to the Star theater in five minutes
can't git him there in five, but can in
eight If there isn't block and the
wheels stay on, and I does it and gets so
cents extra"
"But where do I come in?'
"You? Why, you escaped with your
life, and there's no kick coming to you.
Wait till you are run down and killed
and then let the wildly do the kickin. II
Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01
SLAVE RAIDS IN AFRICA.
More Than Hundred villages Destroyed
In One Campaign.

In One Campaign.
As we approached the falls we saw
that the river banks had been depopulat-
ed and the villages were in ashes. We
passed dead bodies floating in the river.
Canoes were standing on end like hol-
lowed columns; crowds Of fuRitives
were afloat and hiding among the reedy
islands. These were all signs Of gen
eral terror, but we could get no infor-
nation of its character. Vague ideas of
an invasion from some savage tribe
came to our minds, and now and then
we had misgiving that there must be
Arab slavers in the neighborhood.
Continuing our ascent, on the third
day we came in sight Of hugo Arab
camp on the right bank, and before long
we discovered that the Arabs of Nyan-
give (Livingstone's farthest point), hav-
ing heard the most exaggerated reports
of our successful descent Of the Kongo
in 1877, had fastened after us to reap a
harvest Of ivory and slaves. They had
been too successful Over 1lS villages
had been destroyed below Stanley falls
alone, rich plunder of ivory was in
their camp, and several hundred slaves,
old and young, were herded like goats
and heavily fettered in the slave pen. II
then appeared that while we had been
negotiating with the negro chiefs along
the river, making roads, building sta
tions and hauling steamers overland,
the Arabs Of Nyangwe had been coming
down the river, laying the country
waste. We had at last met, about 90
miles below the falls. A glance at the
scenes Of the camp was sufficient to re-
veal what future awaited the Kongo
valley had we not conceived the project
of opening the river to civilizing infiu-
ences. There was not moment to lose.
We had no authority to open fire ON the
miscreants. They were subjects of the
Prince Of Zanzibar, who was a protege
of England, and to plunge into hostili-
ties with them might possibly involve
us in serious complications, But while
we dared not use force we believed that
by continuing the same system we had
found SO successful with the native
chiefs we could check the audacity Of
the slavers by our mere presence among
them. After some days spent in cautious
and friendly negotiations with the
Arabs we were permitted to establish a
station at the falls, and after seeing il
well advanced we turned the prows Of
our steamers down river toward Leo
poldville. e.-Henry NJ. Stanley in Cen
tury.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01
CASH GROCERS
The skeleton Of De Soto.

The local historians Of Baton Rouge,
La, believe that the mortal remains Of
Fernando De Soto lie buried between
two gigantic live oaks near the present
site of Port Hudson. The books tell diff
ferent tales about the death and burial
of the great discoverer. Some say that
he was wrapped in his mantle and
thrown into the Mississippi; others that
the remains were incased in hollow
log. In 1853 three hunters-Rigsby,
Davis and Hurin-were encamped near
what is now Port Hudson. While kim
ding fire they found human skele-
ton in hollow log that had been lying
in drift. The bones were those Of man
six feet tall. In the log q helmet. o.
rusty sword and large bronze crucifix
were also found, and ON one Of the fin
gers Of the Skeletons hand large seal
ring. The discoverers Of this chastity
memento believe that the remains were
those Of De Soto, the discoverer Of the
Mississippi river The burial place Of
the bones IL we'll known to the Rigsbys,
who still reside In Louisiana. ST.
Louis Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01

degrees east from stone known as the
Cherry corner and which is the north
west corner Of tract formerly the
property of Martin Clover, now belong
ing to the Brock Coal Company: thence
north 20 degrees east 775i feet to post:
thence north % degrees west to the
south bank of Little Toby Creek: thence
along the south bank of said creek In a
south-westerly direction to n post which
is north twenty degrees west from the
place Of beginning: thence south 20
degrees east to the place of beginning.
containing S2-l0O acres, more or less.
True courses variations degrees 30
minutes west. Reserving, however, all
the coal and mineral rights heretofore
reserved In former conveyances of said
land.
1trolfh. Also, all that piece or parcel
Of land, situate, lying and being in the
township of Snyder, county of jefferson
and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows: Situate on the
south bank of the Little Toby creek. and
bounded on the north and east by said
creek, on the west by tract of land
now the property of the Brock Coal
Company, late belonging to j. w.
Smith, on the south by lands of the
Brock Coal company, late known as the
Martin Clover tract, the aforesaid piece
or parcel of land containing one-tenth
of an acre. more or less.
Thirteenth. Also, all that certain
piece or parcel of land, situate, lying
and being in the Borough OF Brockway-
vile, in the county of Jefferson and
state of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to wit Beginning
at Il post where the Southern line Of
East Main street in said Borough and
the Eastern line of a proposed street;
thence eastward along the aforesaid
East Main street 10 feet to post:
thence southwark at Il right angle with
the said East Main street, $50 feet to a
post in the northern line of an alley:
thence westward along said alley 20 feet
to post in the eastern line Of aforesaid
proposed street: thence northward
| along said proposed street $50 feet to
the place of beginning, containing l0500
superficial square feet, more or less, of
land, with the improvements thereon.
consisting of a two-story frame DWELL
ing house and outbuilding.
With the improvements on the several
tracts heretofore described consisting
of one standard gauge railroad bridge
across Toby creek, ! wagon bridge,
cribbing for railroad and wagon bridge,
1891 feet tram road % pound rails,
3,753 feet tram road 20 pound rails,
1861 feet tramroad 16 pound rails,
General Electric Company electric
locomotives, 1SI mining cars. $500
mine props, 220 mine ties, 2,5i4 feet
hemlock lumber, 405 bracket insulators
and cars complete, % trolly wire
switches, 1000 electric track connectors,
13 turnbuckles, l2,776 feet of main
trolly wire, i6 feet of feed wire, 100
line poles, also electric power house,
and to include all the improvements on
the several tracts of land hereinbefore
described.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of the Brock Coal
Company, at the suits of Joseph Ward,
Trustee and the General Electric
Company, respectively.
JOHN w. WALKER,
u. S. Marshal, Western Dist. OF Pa.
Marshal's Office, March 81, 1896.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01
CARRIES NEITHER PURSE NOR SCRIP.

Let Love alone He is divinoly led,
And feels the way his veiled eyes do not see.
No throne nor principalitics hath he,
Nor any place to lay his royal head.
No care hath he about his daily bread:
He recks not whether he be bond or free;
But full of faith and sweet security,
Ho goes forth cheorily TO WOO and wed.
For Love believes that all God hath Is his,
Freely he takes, freely he gives away,
With melting, mingling touch Of hand and lip.
Let Love alone. He claimeth all there Is.
The whole world trembles with his potent
sway,
The king who carries neither purse nor scrip.
Anne l.. Muzzcy in New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01
Rough on the Assembly.

Sir Herbert Maxwell, M. p, retells q
tale about the lord high commissioner
ship of the general assembly Of the
Church of Scotland. When Mr.. Disraeli
was forming his administration in 1874,
Q certain noble earl, noted, in addition
to many estimable qualities, for his fe-
cundity of forcible expletive, expressed
a strong desire to become master of the
buckhounds. "Well," said Disraeli, 81
had myself thought of that post for your
lordship. but the truth is that her maj
esty is very particular about the Ian
guage used in the hunting field, so ]
have determined to submit your name
for her approval as lord high commits
Bioner to the general assembly, And ia
that post he was appointed accordingly.
Westminster Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01
Worth Knowing.

Many thousand people have found a
friend in Bacon's Celery King.
If you have never used this great
specific for the prevailing maladies of
the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Rheumatism, Costiveness, Nervous Ex-
haustion, Nervous Prostration, Sleep
lessness and all diseases arising from
derangment of the stomach, liver and
kidneys, we would be pleased to give
you package of this great nerve tonic
free of charge.
w. b, ALEXANDER