davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

The Universalist church is receiving
coat of paint.
Rev Hal ID Maxwell of Brattleboro
will preach in the Universalist church
Sunday at the usual hour
Rev + & 7 Mckenzie OF Wilmington
will lecture in the Methodist church
Friday evening June ), subject The
Pessimistic Side of Life 4 collec
ton will be taken.
Walter Wheeler and wife have take
rooms in Newfane and have moved
goods from here for housekeeping dur
ing the time he is al work upon the
parsonage r p Wheeler is TO live
with them. A VI Mortified has
bought lot OF ash lumber in Halifax
for making baskets and ID c Snow
has gone there 10 saw it out &C r
Park and c G liovey attended the Red
Mems meeting in Brattleboro last week
Mrs c + Park ard daughter Lila
attended the prize speaking exer
cises in Townshend Wednesday eve
mig Mrs Alanson Miles is recovering
from pneumonia Her daughter Mrs
James Betterley is caring for her
Deacon Henry Estabiook and wife of
West Dover spent Sunday with their
son Rev a 4 Estabook Miss Alice
of Dummerston returned to
her home Tuesday having spent a
week with friends here
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
&c a Yard,

New and desirable styles and col
orings.
Largest assortment of Shirt
Waists now we have ever shown,
soc, 5Sc, SOC. Use. Soc, sl.OO.
$1.10, s1.25. l.5O and $l.75.
Some 20. % and 80 inch bust
sizes, for Misses have Just come
in at 5Sc each, which were made
to sell a higher price.
Special in Black and Navy
Serge Separate Skirts at 1926.
Separate Skirts in black and
white, brown and white. blue and
white. even checks. So. 25to $3.50
each.
Tomorrow mornin" you can
pick from our regular $1,000 silk
brocade separate Skirts at 1895.
Come al once if you want one.
u. 4. AAdthEf.I
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

At the Democratic caucus held May
Dist Frank Hiscock was chosen del
egate to the state convention. The
caucus by a unanimous vote instructed
their delegate to favor the free coin
age Of silver at l6 to /.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
Green River.

Solan Richmond's dry house caught
fire Sunday morning. 1t was filed
with lumber the day before and he es
Inmates his loss about 5000.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs Elisha Gates next Thurs
day, June !. All are cordially invited.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

gone to Unity. They will be sadly
missed by their many friends both in
the church and Christian Endeavor. -
Mrs l. NJ Clark has returned to her
homo for the summer. The road com
missioner wears broad smile; it is II
girl. Adm Wright is visiting his ia
ther, Marshal Wright this week. lie
with Mrs Wright will sail for Europe
in June. Late advices from Mrs G. ;.
Barrett are to the effect that she will
remain in Europe until fall and may
spend another winter there. She is now
travelling in Italy-John Pollard found
two of Alexander Turner's dogs wor.
rying one OF V A Wilbur = sheep that
they HAD driven into hole in the
rocks, probably mistaking it for game.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

A Demorsst silver medal contest wa
held under the auspices of the w. G
Il. IT,, conducted by Mrs. f. A. Ken
yon at the town hall on Tuesday eve
ming. The speakers were Grace ant
Earl Winchester, May Sexton, Mabe
Landman. Love Clayton, Rena Abbott
Myrtle Aldrich, lnez Ross and John
Moran. The judges were Mrs. W. l..
Gibson, Rev. Mr.. Frazee and G. N.
Randall of N. Derry, and the medal
was awarded to John Moran, for an eX-
cellent rendering of Home VS.. the Sa
LOOM" While all the speakers did re-
markedly we'll, honorary mention was
made of Inez Ross and Mary Sexton.
Excellent music was furnished by
Miss Nina Dudley and the johnson
brothers; Miss May Chase presided at
the organ. Misses Olive Churchill and
Lena Landman sang beautifully,
"Rise, Temple Rise" These contests
are good temperance educators for
young and old and merit: the patronage
and sympathy OF all.
The address Memorial Day will be
deliver ed by Rev. N. Newton Glazier
of Greenfield, Mass.
The annual Memorial Day sermon
was preached by Kew. n. a. WOOD at
the Baptist church ard was a very
able discourse.
The ladies of the Baptist Aid society
have strawberry and ice cream social
at their vestry Thursday evening.
Rev. Mr. Forrest preached at
Proctorsville last Sunday.
Nelson Goddard's little daughter is
quite i'll at her grandfather Henry
Goddard. Mrs Josiah Goddard is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Rand, at Saxtons River. Mr.. Ballou
of Chester was in town Tuesday. -
Rev. T. Mackey is IN quite feeble
health this spring. Hon. j., G. Martin
from Manchester is in town. Mr..
Castle from Jamaica has moved into
Mr.. Hazleton's house on Main street.
-Geoge G. Sissons from Ludlow was
in town Wednesday,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

There will be home missionary
meeting in the vestry Tuesday. june ,,
at . 80 o'clock All are cordially in
vited.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
West ToSvnsh en,t.

Pioneer lodge will hold Memorial
service which is open 10 the public
before Their regular meeting Saturday.
Nav :oth. commencing : 80 sharp.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

Clement, the 8 year old son OF
Daniel Lerzoth Of Winoski, was
drowned Tuesday evening in Kidder's
brook, while fishing after school.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

Always in season, Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn. Elegant lunch
in milk. OF can, lOc.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
West WardshOrO.

Plans are being made TO observe
Children's Day and Mrs Annie Waite
is committee on music and Misses
q ace Payne and Edith Sparks on
recitations.
The W G T L met at Mrs + 4
Pierce's Wednesday afternoon 10 elect
delegates to attend convention. They
will meet again il two weeks to hear
a report of said convention at Mrs G. II
Ryder's. Anyone Interested IS invite d
to be present
j II Davidson, enc Of our most aged
residents, passed quietly away Sunday
afternoon, after several weeks of
suffering. His funeral was at the
church Tuesday, Rev \ W Goodnow of
Wellesley, Mass. officiating, assisted by
Rev W Smith OF Stratton. Mr.. Da
wilson will be greatly missed by a
large circle of relatives and friends ana
especially by the church of which he
had been an esteemed member nearly
30 years. Several relatives were here
from out of town among them Mrs
Kirk ellison of Orange, Mass.
Frank ST Mary has moved into \ r
Robinson S house.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
Ladies' and Misses, Suit,

in Black, Brown Blue and very pretty styles in mx,
Novelty effects These will be shown in my Cloak Dept
floor, and the line of sizes full it will be for the M
of all intending purchasers make their selections now %
assortment is broken.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

Received too Late for Last Week.
Isaac Sprague and wife of Mortified
Mass. have been visiting at W. j. Da
Wilson'S.
NJ W. Brown has been having a
siege with the grip.
7. Collins of Granville preached last
Sunday morning and evening. the 2ith
inst
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-12-09

The band made some sweet music,
Later all adjourned to the fire.
mems hall where nice refreshments
were served.
Turkeys, chickens, eggs aad but
ter are nowadays IN demand and
bring fairly good prices.
Some cotton is yet being mar
keted here, Notwithstanding the low
prices. TIE result Of the national
election did not not cause cottomto
go ap, as was anticipated by many.
TIE oil NAL is RAINING day and
night and has plentyof seed. Some
GOO beeyss are being fed here on
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-12-09

hulls and meal. Heretofore more
would have been fed. but SO many
who had fed their cattle lost money
and became discouraged and quit
the business.
Halletsville people had plenty
opportunities to attend church yes
terday, as there were ten religious,
services in no less than fvechurches,
here.
Mr. O, G. Searcy is assisting
District Clerk Hugh Lay until he
becomes we'll acquainted with the
routine duties of his new office.
Mr.. Searcy has the reputation of
being one of the best clerks in
Texas, hence he knows how things
should be done.
| Although the city election does
{ not take place until April, there
are already no less than three cam
didates tor mayor beating, the
bushes.
< The new county Judge IS already
visiting some of the public schools
and expects to visit every one of
them as soon as possible. "a new
broom sweeps clean). Having
frst-grade life certificate and hav-
ing had con siderable experience as
- teacher, Ne will, doubtless, be able,
to assist in improving some of the.
schools,
Mr., R. Wiseman, of Sinner, is
here on business today.
+ Mr.. Jesse Hauohett has returned
from. LAGRANGE, where he passed a
lmost areditable examination and,
secured a license, to- practice law =.
He has not decided where he will
locate, but is temp rarily located in
the office of his uncle. Y. HI. Green.
Mr. s. l.. Bennett and family
spent SuAday in Yoakum, with
relatives.
Some half d dozen of the lawyers
attended justice court in Sublime.
Saturday.
No weddings, no, Births, and
thank the Lord-no deaths to re-.
port.
Geodbye,. fertile present. X.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-12-09

A. S. Manning, a. brakeman, on,
the Arkansas Pass, was killed at
Cameron Friday night by falling;
off Il box car. His body was taken
10, San Antonio,
|. The residence of Nick Moore,
who lives three miles from Yoakum,
was. destroyed. by fire early Tues
day morning, Of last week. Besides
the house and furniture, Mr. Moore,
lost.$1,S00 in cash, which be ha&
stored away in the house. Ihe,
total loss was about $4,000. The
fire was plainly visible from shiaer,
and the GAzEmRE force, on, their
way home from the sltice, saw the
reflection of the fire ON the clouds.
Ha had best lsft his naonaY IN the
bank.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-12-09
leap Year Ball

The ladies of Sinner will give a
grand leap year ball at the Opera
House, December 18th, forthe bens.
fl. of the FiremanA Rand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-16
SOUTHWEST OIL NEWS.

The situation over In the Cecil Field-A
Setback In Tyler.
The production OF the Cecil pool was
Yesterday below 5000 barrels day. The
Yinnegan & Company weldon the three
acre lot. Is better than 1t was expected
to Sc when first drilled in. The latest
estimates place its production above 200
barrels a day. In the Mcconnell end OF
the field, It was reported yesterday the
Fisher company drilled through the
qand at It's No. Bell and had duster.
The location Of the well Is southeast OF
fhe Nawhinney producers. The Royal
company has drilled Its No. l D. L. Nc
Cornell through the sand and has to-
fnl failure. Neither gas nor oil was de-
Veioped. The location OF the well IS
south and west OF the Mawhinney wells,
and shows there IS no use looking for a
s1irthwest extension. The Royal COM
many Is drilling five wells on the Ridge
vgaV.3ishop coal tract three on the
Inmes Rfawhinney farm, one on the
4. X. Mcconnell farm and one on the
Deboe five-acrc lot.
There was no change reported In the
wells on Indian creek. The Devonian
OIL Ccmpany's No. 2 Lloyd Weekly COM
ing In n 0ugter WAY III uUVlehshuL bur
prise for holders OF territory TO the west
and northwest of the Kyle Weekly
The only Information received from
the Mountain State Gas company's well
on the Mason farm, on the jug han
die" was that 1t had Increased It's
production.
on Long run. a tributary Of Little
Fishing creek. wetzel county, and sew
IN miles back OF New MartlnsvIlle,
Iorehers q Company have drilled In n
well or the Cook farm that Is reported
showing some oil. At present the we'll
4 shut down to move back the boiler.
The scramble for the territory con-
tlguous TO the new Aiken well, in WASH
inetoa county was partially closed yes
terday by the sale Of thirteen acres
close to the well. a narrow strip Of
four and q half acres brought $3.50 per
acre. and another strip farther from
the belt brought 500 per acre. Drilling
win he begun on the smaller place at
sistersyille runs Monday were 1854
barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-16


wheeling win have a Pure Food Exc
position.
Mr.. B. u. Mcguire Of Chicago, VINO
has been conducting a number Of pure
1000 exhibitions over the country, and
who was here a week ago in consulta-
tion with the Retail Groeers' Associa-
ton in regard to giving an exposition
In this city, made the final arrange
ments yesterday, and on May Z will In
augurate the show at Arion hall, which
viii be continued until May 16, Mr..
Mcguire was highly gratifed with the
encouragement he received from local
manufacturers, and will give them the
preference IN the spaces assigned. Ar
FangementB have boon made to erect
booths IN the hall and have them attrac-
lively draped and festOoned. The re-
turns 50 far Indicate that the local ex-
hibltors VIII take up nearly all OF the
space. but there will be numerous out
side exhibits, such products as are not
manufactured here.
One OF the most interesting features
70 the women will be the daily lectures
by Mary Lamson Clarke, OF the boston
cooking school. and one OF the most GEL
ebrated culinary artists in the country.
Her lecture viii be about an hour or an
hour and quarter In length. and Will
be accompanied by practical demon
strations in the art of cooking. and also
the uses Of the chatting dish. These
lectures will take place in the comfort
able dining room OF the hall. model
Kitchen will also be on exhibition. BY
this is not meant an elaborate Kitchen
for an elaborate kitchen Is never a
model kitchen. After enjoying these
instructive lectures. the ladies' VIII ma
further entertainment in viewing the
various food exhibits and listening to
the concerts which will be given morn
ing and evening by the Opera House
orchestra. -,
There viii be many things that VIII
add to the interest Of the FOOD show
which will no doubt prove to be very
popular. There will be a competitive
test sbetWeen the various cooks OF the
city, and medals will be awarded to-the
successful contestants.
Another feature which will be sure 70
attract attention will be the bread
making contest to be participated IN oy
the young ladies' and housewives OF
wheeling. and in this contest the COM
petition will no doubt be as warm as a
freshly baked loaf.
The pure food show which has been
running In Pittsburgh in Old City Hal.
under the management OF Mr.. Mcguire,
j and which has been highly successful,
is now drawing to close. Last even
Ing a committee of twenty, represents
ing the Wheeling Retail Grocers' Assoc
cidtion, accompanied Mr.. Mcguire to
Pittsburgh to get an Idea Of the char
acter and scope OF the exhibition. The
success Of the Wheeling exposition Is
assured, and after the people have had
taste OF this one they will without
doubt be Of frequent recurrence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-16
70 800 IooE LYNN HEIoHrg.
The wheeling Peoples Summer Resort
will 40 to tie Hammer.

VIII 40 10 bh1 NAmHNH
Mr.. ]. b. sommerville. who was APP
pointed receiver for the Loeb Lynn
Heights Hotel Company by the United
states circuit court, In the action insti-
tuted In that tribunal by Major j. g.
Anderson recently, announces that he
win soil the summer resort property, on
Thursday, May 81, at public auction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-16
a PUMPING STATION

IA be Erected Near the ROgerson Well by
the Eureka Pipe Line ComPSny-Th
wen SIN Keeping Up It's Gait.
The Eureka Pipe line will erect stor-
age tanks on the Bell farm. one mile
west Of the Rogerson we'll in Marshall
county. and put in a pumping station
At that point. From there they will
pipe the oil to Glendale and ship from
that point. The tanks at the Rogerson
vel now contain about 1880 barrels,
and the well is holding up in Its dow.
Murphy Brothers & Shay VIII put
N wells on the Thompson estate. oppo-
site Moundsville.
iGuftey and Queen will reopen their
abandoned well on the Gallaher farm,
81 Tnylor's ridge. next Monday.
samuel Galley. Of Pittsburgh, Will
soon start to drilling on the ridge farm,
near the RogerSon we'll.
The oil belt in this territory - deemed
as running from northeast to south
west.
Local parties will soon start drilling
for oil near the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road tracks within the city limits OF
AfoifndsYille.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-16

The Jewel had fine trip out yester-
day afternoon.
The poular Hudson is this mornings
Cincinnati packet.
Business was good on the public
landing yesterday.
The IrOnsIdes, with steel rails, goes
through to New Orleans on this trip.
The Ruth and Ben Hur were held
back yesterday by heavy way business.
The marks at p. m. showed Il feet
and slowly falling. Weather, cloudy
and warm.
The Resolute, on her way up with a
tow OF emptles, broke her shaft when
opposite sistersvllle.
The Golden Rod, the government
light house tender, Is coming up the
river from Cincinnati. She goes through
to Pittsburgh,
The Lexington arrived from below at
p. m. with a good freight trip. The
Liberty got In from Parkersburg later.
Both leave for below this morning.
Yesterdays towboat movements:
Down with coal-Percy Kelsey. 4 p. M;
Twilight, p. M; Pacific, 4 p. M; Hem
ny Debus, Q a. M; Fred Wilson. p. m.
Down with rails and iron-IronSides,
noon. Up with emptles-Valiant, Sam
uel Clark, noon: Ed Roberts, p. M;
Crescent, p. m.
Capt B. B. Dovener. member OF Con-
EresS from Wheeling. will endeavOr to
have the rivers and harbOrs bill amend
cd TO read that work VIII be COM
menced at once on the locks and dams
necessary 10 complete the alackwRter
system from Morgantown to Fairmont.
Chronicle Telegraph.
River kilograms.
MoRGANTOwN - River feet.
Weather clear and pleasant.
WARREE-Rlver s feet . Inches.
Weather clear and warm.
GREENSBORO-IIlver feet and
falling. Weather clenr and warm.
OIL CITY-River feet 10 inches and
stationary. Weather clear and pleas
PITTsBuRGH-Rlver 1916 feet and
falling at the dam. Weather clear and
warm. The new James Moren did not
get away yesterday. but got out during
this afternoon. She goes through to
New orleans this trip and Il will be her
first voyage down the Mississippi. The
Moren has proven to be one OF the best
boats on the river. She will take fifteen
pieces away from here. TowbOat de-
parture-W. q. Horner. Packet de-
parture-Hudson. Cincinnati. Packet
arrival--Ben Hur from Parkersburg.
MEMPHIS-River 29.4 feet and ris-
ing. Weather cloudy and cool.
LOUISVILLE-Rlve falling; 3 feet
8 Inches in the canal: feet inches on
the falls. and II feet inches below the
locks. Weather clear and pleasant.
POINT PLEASANT'-Iilver l5.4 feet
and rising, Weather clear
CINCINNATI-Rlvsr 1872 feet and
falling. Weather cloudy.
STBUBENVILLE-k 10 feet
inches and falling. Weather clear and
warm. Down-IrOnsldcs Fred Wilson
Henry Debus, Twilight, Pacific, Hud'
son. Up-Ben Hur. Tom podsworth
Enterprise, Il, ID. Wood. Clifton Reao'
lutte. Tom LyEle. Josh Cook.
CAIRo-Rivcr 37,5 feet and falling
Weather partly cloudy.
EVANSVILLE-Rlve 1876 feet and
falling. Weather clear,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-16

Arrested by the Police.
The only case. in the police docket last
night was that Of "Boney'' Tibbs,
charged with drunkenness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-16

In addition to the hotel property-p proper,
the receiver viii also sen 20 the high
eat bidder three facts Of land ed1aeent
TO the hotel site. Loeb Lynn Heights
hotel Is the resort opened two years
ago by a syndicate OF Wheeling people.
The property Is quite valuable, the hotel
being worth fully 10000. Some time ago
the company went into the hands OF q
receiver, md the sale IS 70 satisfy
claims against the company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-16
YESTERDAYS DEpARTuREa

Charleston RUTH 8 a. m.
Pittsburgh. BEN HUR, 10 a. m.
Newport. EVANSVILLE, II a. m.
Darlington. JEWEL. $3.50 D. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh. .LoRENA. 3 a. m.
Pittsburgh. II. K. BEDFORD, 8 o m
Cincinnati. HUDSON, 8 a. m.
Parkersburg LIBERTY, II a. m.
Matumoras LEXINGTON. II a. m.
Darlington. JEWEL, $3.50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW
Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA, Z a. M.
Newport. EVANSVILLE, II a. m.
ParkersburR. DEN HUR, II a. m.
Clarington.. JEWEL. $3.50 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-16
PoLIgIoAn
NOTICE no REPUBLICANS.

Notice Is hereby given that the Renu,.
iican primary elqqtuu1 uili DO heId n
Ohio county on Saturday. April = fFom
II q. m. 70 p. ms city time, for the Selss.
ton Of candidates Tor the following
sheriR. Clerk OF County Court. cler, a,
Circuit Court Proaeciiing Attorney, ~
SCISSOR for City District, AsleasOr "a
Country Distrlct. School Commia6loneFH
County Commissioners. Justices Of ~
Peace Constitutes, County CommitteemS5
mid members OF the Board Of EducatI6s
in the country disirlcts, Five delegaiSi
from each gssSE sS g ne g staia
nafo doiognteB 70 the 81 Louis ConVep,
ton (the same set Of delegates 70 Rttard
both conventional.
Primaries to 30 held at the following
Riebiand Dlstrict-Glen's Run schoI
House and Brick School House
TfiRdeiphih District = IeatherWood
school House; Town Hall Elm Crow.
Green's Hotel. Trtadelphiai Glendaii
sT TTnSon pIStrict-polIce Court Room
Ciny Dlstrlct-Squire Peterman'G One,
Fourteenth street; John heGannon'A ii
Iadison DistrictlIsland Hose Houss,
Market Hallo and corner Tenth and &c.
Centre DIstriet-Hook and 1adde
House.
Twenty-SeVenth and Chapllne streetG.
Ritchie Dlstrict-S5lI Jacob street; t1l1
Jacob street, and School House at right
hand OF run opposite Toll House.
Washington DiGtrte YlSilant Engiu,
House; Fulton, at School House.
Liberty DlBtrict-Whlte School HouSa
at West Liberty; School House at Pot0.
mac: School House ut Valley Grove
Suggestion Meetings.
Suggestion meetings for the purpose Of
auggcsting district. officers and nameI
from which TO select delegates TO th0
State and District Conventions will -
held at the following places on April q
at s p. M, except Richland and Liberty
districts, at D. M;
Wilmington Dlstrlct-vlgtlant Ength,
Madison DistrIct-hfarket Hall.
Clay District-Republlca Club Room
Union Distrlct-Pollca Court Room.
Centre DlBtrict-CentrRl Hall. Twenty
third and Market streets.
Webster Dlstrlct-K. Of 2. TemplG
Twenty-HeVenth and Chapllne streets
Richie Distriut-B. B. Dovener Club
Room, Thirty-sixth and Jacob streets
TrladelphlR DlBtrict-Town Hall. Elm
Grove.
Liberty Dlstrict-Centre School HouIG
BY order or Ohio County Republican
Executive Committee.
]. *. HALL, Chairman.
JOHN W. KINpELBERGER. see'Y