davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-30

oEyGN@9'7 OIL - g . ? g y .i1'lss -
hTFOTEEG," said Annie Belmont,
,st "it is q lovely morning. Don't
yo1Uautto 60 down to Porter q Grey S
and choose our new carpets? You know
we must get them down before Aunt
Dora comes ugSt week.
ayes, l win go with you; bat must
write some letters first. iwill beready
ha1 hour"
Annie said Grandma Belmont who
us sitting bY the afc. knitting, while
0ar mother Is writing, don't you want
ue 10 tell you h1H us mother got a
arrct?"
"Ch, yes. gr1Hdual You know there
Buothiag like SO wen as hearing you
tnan o,5-iasaioued story
"HCl. nay dear YOU know IS years
sgo CARPETS were not very common.
Very few people had them. There were
none made iu tlis country, and All Eng
Dish carpet was very expensive"
what did you have on the floors,
ggaama?"
NotAiug-aot even paint; but they
gescmred white as sand could make
them My mother had only one carpet
hte house. and that was Oh the par
/ 10y floor. 10 was grcen-and-hluck
English carpet. / suppose my mother
made the first carpet that was ever
Manufactured in New Hampshire, or
even New England Your great-grand-
father was lawyer, and Mt that time
Lancaster was not shire town; the
courts were held at Haverhill. But after
awhile Lancaster was made a shire
town, When father came home from
ihe spring term Of court at Havcrhill,
he said the next fan the court would
set in Lancaster, and as there was no
suitable place for the judges to board.
be had promised to take them.
They used to have three judges
ne chief justice and two side judges.
~ sure / don't know what they were
aied side judges for, unless IT was
l7ause one sat on each side OF the
adge who attended to all the business.
have often been into court with father
nd never heard one say word. They
Just sat there and looked wise. Mother
vas surprised enough when father said
Z was going TO board the judges
Why father she said, what are
you thinking of? There is not room
enough in the house..
No said father, I know that; but
uefe will be by the fall. am going
10 have on addition Of two rooms built
u to the house,
u don't see said mother. how we
gan get carpets; but If you are going
% have the Judges board here. | will
we what can be done
1T was not very LONG before father
tad some men AT work on the new
hons, and mother began 10 thing
Enejhiav must be done about the car
l5is. So she went ND to see Eunice
>tocswpH. and tan, il over with her.
- -7 'l'e "es' hai.u 10 "s"'s us
We had let's of sheep and plenty
OF WOOL so neither took 80 pounds and
had it carae.I into rolls. Then she got
Nancy Grceuleaf and Lucv White TO
Gene aud sain Fl.
i1ur skeiag To n uonrd. was n lftt}p
Gil. brt If eae,,e :, mo con soc Nancy
szi Lucy now inst nc tbov looked
Tininr. Tho b,d tbeir wheels M
DO the r-sat ore, eL,r,ler II was in
SIMMER tir,,o ,,,5 NJ. ,,.i,dovve wore
trt1 at earb ord il tbe room used
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-30
10 More GRAY Hair

BRVCELTNE, the only genuine remedy for re.
storing gray hair 10 ITS natural color; dye, and
harmless Thousands Of testimonials. 81 per bot.
tie Druggists, or BRUCEuSE Co., 3el sixth Ave,
New York. Treatise on the hair sent on appiea-
tion FREE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-30

Il is easy to catch cold and just as
easy to get rid of it il you commence early
TO use One Minute Cough Cure. 1t cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and
all throat and lung troubles. II is pleas
ant TO take, safe to use and sure to cure.
Drew & Leonard, Randolph; Leavitt &
Reed, Bethel; NJ. J. Sargent & Son, So
Royslton; A. r. Hood & Son. Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-30
alley Newell as a Fancy Farmer

The four Jersey cows which Brad
ley c. Newell bought recently at the
Hood farm in Lowell. Mass, for his
own farm of 500 acres in Rowe. y.
H.. are among the finest specimens of
their breed in the world. One OF
these cows. Fancy Bee, was exhibited
at an the large shows and fairs as a
yearling and heifer and was never
beaten. Since buying the cows Mr..
Newell has made an offer for the two
wear old bull, Nolco, which has been
accepted. Volco IS the nearest bull
living to the sire Of Brown BESSIE pos
sible 10 obtain. Mr.. Newell ought TO
have in time a fine herd Of registered
Jerseys. lie also bought at tie Hood
farm a valuable Berkshire sow, which
was left there to be bred.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03
Borough Council

The monthly meeting oi the Borough
Council was held Monday evening.
Mayor Farr. CounciImen Lutz, Sooy,
Price and Adams being present.
A communication was received and
fled from Robert S. Rudd, Chairman OF
Borough delegates, at Trenton, stating
that Personalities share Of theexpenses
incidental to the drafting of a new Dor-
ough bill for the consideration of the leg
islatnre was ten dollars.
A communication from l.. H. Barrett
containing statement OF the une expended
balance turned over by him to the new
Collector, Japhet Price, was received and
filed.
The following bills were ordered paid;
Samuel Bartlett, services as Janitor and
tor incidental expenses, SO; for salary
as Secretary of the Board Of Health, $50
l.. H. Barrett, for expenses as Borough
delegate to the convention at Trenton,
$12; Israel Ireland for labor on account
So; Robert s. Rudd, Pleasantville'ssha
of drafting Borough law, SO.
On motion, the Council instructed the
Marshal to arrest all persons riding bi-
cycles without light one hour after
sunset oD and after Feb. s, 1897.
An ordinance providing a penalty for
giving false alarms on fre-tignals was
presented and passed first and second
reading. Adjourned.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03
uunxon,s Remedies.

We commence in this issue of the Press
the advertisements of DR.. Munyon's
remedies. They are SO familiar to the
readers of the daily newspapers, that
they scarcely need special mention tx
crpt to call attention to the fact that
these remedies are everywhere nsed, and
that their sale is steadily Increasing
Their introduction marked new era. in
the practice of medicine, and in com
para lively short time they werein almost
universal use. One Of the advantages Of
these remedies is the compact and con-
venient form in which they are put up
small pellets in little bottles. The old
fashioned big doses of m. dicine, and the
gallons of slops that were decante from
herbs and weeds, and poured down hui
man outlets, soon made man walk
ing medicine tank. All this has been
changed in the modern practice, and
now one may carry in his vest pocket
enough remedies to- cure q hundred
persons. the Munyon remedies ARE
probably: about the best known to
medical science, and we happen.to know
personally, OF people whoe have been
wonderfully helped by their use. We
hope none of the Press readers will get
sick and need midicine, but if they do,
it is wise to.use that which is. known'
to be eftacacious, T..
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03
County News continued on Fourth page


The committee that has had charge o
the drafting of the bill providing for the
government of boroughs throughout the
State completed the bill and had it in.
troduced in the Legislature last week.
The bill in it's present shape provides
that borough clerks be appointed by
council and not elected, aud that their
terms shall be in the discretion of coun-
Gil; that the borough election shall be
held on the same day as the township
election in which the borough is located
that the borough solicitor and assessor
need not give bonds.
1t provides that councilmen shall be
elected for three-year terms and they
must live in the ward they represent; q
quorum of councilmen to consist of four
members.
The bill also provides for election of a
mayor and six members OF courcil a
freeholder. assessor, collector, three
commissioners Of appeal, poundkeeper
and overseer of the poor. The appoint.
i've officers are marshal, three commits
siOners of assessment, who shall also be
sinking fund commissioners; solicitor
police justice as as many police officers
as council may provide for by ordinance
The mayor and council may appoint 8
borough engineer, if they see fit. The
salary of the mayor is not to exceed
$500, and the term shall be two years
couDcilmen shall receive no salary and
the members shall be elected for thres
years. The term of office Of borough
clerk shall be optional with council; free
holder, three years; assessor, three years
collector, three years; commissioners o
appeal. one year; poundkeeper, on,
year; overseer of the poor, one year
borough council at viii of council; com
missioners of assessment, three years
police justice, one year; police at will o
council. The salaries are to be fixed BY
council.
Where there are over 600 voters in {
borough it shall be devided into wards.
Printed copies of the bill have beer
sent to each Of the borough clerks in tn
State, and any suggestions are to bi
made within five days.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03
EsrELLE COLONY

iEstelle Colony embraces Mimay. Risley for
meriy' Estelel and Dorothy railroad siations.]
= iMr. Haselbach has purchased a new
horse. = #
Mrs Bolter has recently purchased al
Arabian pony.
Mr.. S. Chualin Of Harrison, New Jersey
is here clearing up his farm on 6th ave
nue.. -. + IL
Mr.. A. Bonati OF first avenue, has con.
tracted to cement the washroom cellar
of Paul Groeber. The cellar is. 2Ox120
feet.
Mrs,. Janett Bolter has opened pri.
vate school at Riverside farm. She makes
no charge for teaching. Already she has
eight scholars.
few days ago when the weather in
Philadelphia was at zero and the Scbuy.
kill River there was frozeD,.,I could not
discover even a sign ..of ice around. the
TGCkahoe river. 81 ss'-is'''i -
: Mr.. W. F. PadeD Of Liverpool, Pa. has
bought q farm 1921 on tract H. He
say the soil is .all right. Mr.. Padeu
was born on tarm and has been farm
ing for number Of years. -,
Mr.. Chas. Thompson Of Orange New
Jersey was q Visitor here last week and
bought farms '2100 and 2131 on tract
IL. Mr.. Thompson said that he expect.
ed to move on his place next spring.
Mr.. IlingMorth purposes to go in q
general merchandise business. He al
ready has a wagon and as soon as be
gets.a horse he will call on all settlers in
the colony and take their orders fol
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03
George b. Roberts.

George B. Roberts, President of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, died at his home
iu Bala, Pa. Saturday afternoon after
a lingering illness of several months.
For the past sixteen years he has been
president of the greatest railroad corpor-
alton in the world, and reached that
high position by successive steps from
the time he entered the Company's SER
vice in 1851 as rodman. He was a
energetic far seeing man of business and
during the hard times and general de-
preston throughout the country at
different times, be managed the great
railroad so carefully it was never en-
brassed and always paying property.
In his personal contact with the great
army of employees he was universally
liked, and in his death thousands will
feel that they have lost personal
friend.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03
ABSECON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Doughty are
still on the sick list.
Mr.. Edward Wilson was a Pleasant
vile visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Plea
santville were Monday visitors.
Master Richard Towel was out sleigh
ing on Friday in fancy cutter.
Mrs. Annie lowell who has been dan
gerously i'll is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ryon were
among those who took advantage of
the sleighing on Saturday and went to
Pleasantville.
Miss A. Frambes entertained quite
a company Of friends on Friday
evening.
The W. C. T. C. held very inter-
esting service Sunday evening at the
NJ. z. Church.
On account OF the snow one OF our
Public School teachers was taken to
school on wheelbarrow one day
last week.
Late arrivals at Doughty's are Chas.
D. Ross, Malaga, N. j.; F. B. Wilcox,
Millville N. j.. Mr.. l.. Wheaton, Bridge
ton, N. j.; Mr.. Midget, Camden, N. j.;
Samuel Hoffman, Atlantic City; O. M.
Fox, Morristown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Champion, Atlantic City,; Geo. l..
Woodburn, Mrs. d. Viana, Phila.; and
others.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03
PAPER ATLANTIC COUNTY
PLEASANTVILLE, N j., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1897
LEEDS POINT.

Mr.. Elias Strickland is slowly re-
covering.
Capt. John Anderson is filling his
ice-hOuSe.
Mr.. A. III. Higbee spent Saturday
in Atlautic City.
Mr.. Absalom Higbee spent several
days with his family.
Mrs. Sallie Higbee of Atlantic City
is visiting her parents.
Mrs. William Cartwright is visit
ing her mother at this place.
The recent snow caused our pub
lie school to have but few in atten-
dance on Thursday and Friday.
Mr. AbsaIOm Higbee, tax collector
OF Galloway township and Capt. z.
D. French justice OF the peace Of the
same place are doing good work
in the delinquent tax list. Warrants
were issued by Capt. French on Jan.
/. returnable Feb. compelling the
delinquents to show cause why they
should not pay up. The warrants
not complied with will be extended
until satisfaction is made. Mr.. Hig-
bee being a Democrat and Capt
French Republican politics cannot
be charged. AS soon as it is realized
these two officers are in earnest
many dollars of uncollected taxes
will be turned in to the qualification
and satisfaction of the people at
large.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03
Whole Number, 363.

mand his invaluable services in his own
ward (the 3rd.) the fierce contest in
the First, Second, and Fourth, requires
assistance from the troops outside, and
1T IS expected that every man will do his
duty-especially the colored man. There
is no opposition to George Long in the
| Third Ward. His course in Council has
been so manifestly in the interest of the
| taxpayers they consider him reformer
who reforms. and as long as heis willing
| to serve they are unwilling to "take
chances" with Others.
have heard of the effort of some polit-
ical pigmies that adore our Republican
County committee to "dicipline" your
towDsman, Lewis Ii. Barrett, because
some candidates on the party ticket fell
behind the head Of it at the last election.
What bOeh They threaten to drive him
out Of the party, am told, just as if at
the very ne xt election they may not need
his services. One would suppose to hear
them talk and see them strut, that these
few short-sighted men constituted the
whole Republican party. My own opin-
ion is that instead of driving any more
Republicans out of the party, they had
better not repeat the canses that drove
out those who did 20. | would recon-
mend that these mouthing wiseacres at
tend to their own business and let Pleas
antville Republicans alone. Expel Bar
Iett if they please, but what will they do
with the thousands of Others who--1.pd-
diate the disreputable deal that made it
possible to rob him of the nomination
for Sheriff. While these brilliant leaders
are out on campaign of ''disciplining"
mutinous soldiers, how would it do to
discipline" somebody right here in At
lantic City? Ii my memory serves me
right, it seems that certain candidates
ran little bit behind the Presidential
ticket-say, for instance the candidate
for Sheriff. Better not go too far from
home, gentlemen, hunting for trouble,
for sometimes votes, as we want them
cast, may be none too plenty.
Iregret to see that these laundering
managers have drawn OUT genial Mayor
into the fight. Ler them wash their OWE
dirty linen, Mr.. Mayor, and don't let
them splash you with the suds.
ARGUS.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03

The following is copy of the bicycle
bill, the passage of which is demanded
by Que hundred thousand cyclers:
AN ACT RESPECTING RAILROADS.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Gen
eral Assembly OF the State ofNew Jersey:
/. That any person who shall have
purchased ticket issued by any railroad
corporation entItling such person to
transportation on its railroad and fer
ries. as passenger, shall have the right,
by virtue thereof, to the transportation,
on the same train or boat with such pas
senger as baggage, of one bicycle, to or
from the places designated in such ticket,
without further or other payment to the
railroad corporation therefor. And no
passenger shall be required TO remove
any ordinary or usual bicycle, nor to ere
ate. cover or otherwise protect such BIZ
cycles.
2. ANY railroad corporation refusing
to transport bicycles. or refusing to ac-
cept the same for transportation as bag
gage, in violation of the next preceding
section, shall forfeit and pay to such pas
seDger the sum of ten dollars for each
and every offense, to be recovered in an
action for debt in any court Of compe-
tent jurisdiction.
3. And be it enacted, that this act
shall take effect Immediately.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03
yesse1 and crew Lost,

The fate of the three-masted schooner
May Williams, Captain Louis IL. Reed
which sailed from Philadelphia for Char
lesion, S. G., on November 27, 1896, is
shrouded in mystery. In fact, the vessel
together with her crew of seven men and
cargo of $50 tons of coal, has been given
up as lost bv the underwriters.
Captain Reeds home is at 107 West
Lee Street, Baltimore. He was born al
Linwood, N. j., July 6, 1915.
The May Williams was an American
schooner, centerboard. three-masted
double-decked, 525 registered tons, and
was built in Camden, N. j., in October
1882. She was classed as an A vessel
Her principal owner was Peter B. Reed
of LinWood, n. J.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03
Threw Away His Canes.

Mr.. d. Wiley, ex-postmaster, Black
Creek. n. Y, was go badly affi cted with
rheu atism that he was OnIy able to
hobble around with canes, and even then
it caused him great pain. After using
Chamberlains Pain Balm he was 20
much improved that he threw away his
canes. He says this liDiment did more
good than all other medicines and treat
ment put together. For sale at so cents
per bottle BY G. W. Leech. Pleasas.tyille,
NJ. 2 3-97
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03
A National Song Written Under
Hot Fire.

"The Star Spangler Banner" was
written by Francis Scott Key at the
time of the attack on Fort McHenry,
made by Admiral Cockbarn on Septem-
ber 13, 1914. Key was held as a priso-
ner in little boat moored to the COM
mander's vessel. Through the whole
day and night, exposed to the fire from
the shore, Key watched the flag on the
fort, and, at break OF day on. the 14th,
saw it was still waving-"our flag was
still there" Then, taking an old letter
from his pocket, he rested it on a barrel
head, and, at fever heat, wrote the
poem, which he called s'The Defense of
Fort McHenry. William Gcc-ge JOE
dan in February Ladies l. q go--
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03

The one OF two active writers who
are just at the present time filing vari-
Gus newspapers with alleged reasons
why the County Seat should remain at
Mays Landing, conduct their campaign
upon the principle that lie well stuck to
is as good as the truth. From beginning
to end they have misreprented and dis
torted facts, and evaded anything like a
fair argument.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03

The ordinance of Baptism was obser-
we'd in the Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing. The service was very solemn and
impressive. Those to whom the ordin-
apca was administered were Mrs DR..
Eva Lake and two of ber children Myra
and Eugene Lake also Mr.. Sharp. 1t
does ones heart good to see So many OF
one family starting together in the way
of Lite Rev. Mr.. Douglass is an earnest
worker, aud we are glad to see hise forts
attended with SO much success.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03
IONGPORT.

Capt. James Townsend had narrow
escape from death last week. He had
been cunning up the bay and started
for home but was caught in an ice foe
and was gradually drifting out to sea
when his cries of distress were heard by
some OF the life saving men at this sta
ton. They procured team and start
ed dowa the beach aud when they were
opposite to him shot line out to which
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03
AFfxed Resolutior,

What matter that to US, today,
Tc-morrow's sun be blue or gray!
| will cut wood.
What though the day be warm or cold,
The W ood all black. or tinged witt
gold
| will cut wood.
It doesn't matter any way
Whether the sky be blue or gray
must cut wood.
What matters it to me, who still
Must take the good, or take the i'll,
And couldn't change it any way
By cutting wood.
Oceanville, N ]. Feb. l. 1897.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Collins gave an ell
aborate dinner on Sunday at their hand
some residence in Chelsea to the follow
ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ryon,
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Ryon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Ryon and Mr.. and Mrs. John
T, RyOn.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-02-03
BUSINESS Personals.


House for rent, containing s TO oms ap
ply at the Press Office.
At the FIVE and ten cent store-A lot
of tin pans only 3 cents each.
New stock of toilet soap at Lakes
Pharmacy, 15c box or boxes for 25c.
A lot of cheap scrub buckets at s cents
each, at H. G.. Thomas 5 and 10 cent
store.
DR.. Samuel Johnson, dentist, Absecon.
Examination free. Prices reasonable,
1-6-9T tt
DR.. Burchen, the dentist. will be at
Scull's Cottage, Pleasantville, every We'd
nesday.
DIR. M. p. Shoemaker, dentist. Office
1414 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City.
over post Office, tt
School bags and skating bags can he
had at the and 10 cent store for Is
cents each.
For sale-Cheap, folding bed, 2 bicy-
cps and etc. at P. W. Zoller. Shore and
Reading r. r.
Lot of children's wooden mits are now
on sale at Thomas and 10 cent store
at ) cents pair.
Wanted-by the first OF April 6 or
room house at Estelle. Milmay or
or Thelma. Apply to 2. 0. BOX $50
Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1876 2t.
Thirteen is an unlucky number, 1897
will be an odd year, and it will not be
safe to get married during the cold
weather without first ordering some of
md NJ CT,
Samples to be seen at the PRESS Office.
You can get the latest styles at Mrs
Schwinghammer's 1914 and 2423 Allan
tic avenue, Atlantic City. New capes
and coats. New styles in Birds, wings
and feathers, millinery supplies, flowers,
trimmings, dry goods and notions.
1876 If
All persons desiring to have their
lawns properly cared for the coming sea-
son, can do SO by giving US call. Allor-
ders received now will be attended to he
fore The busy season. David Myers Co,
lawn decorators and florists, Bakersville.
n ]. 12797
Every person who hes an eye for the
beautiful should not fail to see our
magnificent samples of wedding stat
merry, fancy programmes, etc. They
are the latest styles out IN that hne,
and received directly rom the manu'ac-
turers, Nothing IKE them was ever
seen before In an Atlantic county print
ing ofhce, ana we can sell them at prices
that VIII please the purchaser.
Our people are growing more and
more in the habit OF looking to G. w.
Leech, Pieasantville, N. j., for the latest
and best of everything in the drug line.
They sell Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
famous for it's cures OF bad colds, Group
and whooping cough. When in need OF
such medicine give this remedy trial
I tho r.sn,+ ,Su
..,.-.;a r;4u - a+ho -,
a.a uae,,. 9 ~. ot, L.n ds haa;. nouue go vi, ha
ss sS.a,s aiaoha y, ,m no;v BUSINESS d,a.;s WI III pe
uunu no g's," Mr I Hnuard 10 Harr;s 'Sns o.
atI"r III, t,,o,'r ~ ~ alorr o. tha shorasn ronoa
au's nfoM soh;l;t a'os -; ;ntnnr;tn % nS 9uns
hn1;ar' 'dn % h n;i ,nil snnceod - hn;,d;n@ nm
us,.een e y. .o,;nh1" III I hne;ss 80 oI U;a 49, ap
s,,,F Wa canal ~ ~ uoara ;s a,sn fapnrahl, obi,
~ nanue1 aua w '"I ,.;sh tba ar~ na,r err a., y
Mn,m;' Hhvma g Wooro ahnndant snccoss =
nani'o a., !" 49, do1n- ~, ' - ~
Inc iir'ie 1aughler VI Mr. Z reu "tp
Der: Hoiiand, Mass, na9 a very PAD coin
ana cough wnlcn ne nao hoo oeen aolt
to cure WITH any tnng. l gave nm
20 cent oottie oi Dndlnueria'n .OuueI !