davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
WON A BET ron THE SOLDIERS.
Young Lady's Wager Added So to the
Volunteers, Fund.

Numerous schemes have been invented
with the object of raising money for the
volunteer soldiers, but, perhaps, one that
was tried yesterday exceeds all others in
its originality.
A young lady, who recently visited the
military camps, is an enthusiast on the
subject of Savannah's soldiers, and never
loses chance to say something about
them At a recent entertainment a gentle
man. who did not volunteer, offered 20
wager a dollar that tho fair enthusiast
could not refrain from talking camp"
for an hour, the stipulation being that the
winner should donate the stake to the vol
unteers. Several other gentlemen request
ed that they be allowed to make the same
bet. This was done, and for a solid hour
not one word, not even a giggle was ut
tered by the young lady, who probably
feared that should she talk at all the con-
versatlon might perchance drift toward
the military and the bets be lost
As a result of her enforced silence, sew
eral gentlemen are being considerably
guyed, while a check for IS is on Its way
to Tampa to help gladden. the soldier boys
hearts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
sENORITA CISNEROS HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. CnrbOnel stopped Over
on Their Way 10 Jacksonville.


MI. and Mrs. Carlos +. Carbonel are
registered at tho De Soto Hotel. This an
nouncoment would mean little We're 1t not
for the fact that Mrs. Carbonel IS none
other than the now famous Senorlta Evan
gelina Cieneros, who was welded day be,
fore yesterday to Senior Carbonel, private
secretary to Mai, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
Senior Carbonel was connected with the
Hdalgos, famous bankers In Havana,
prior TO the outbreak of the war, and
afterward became Gen. Lees private sec-
rotary. They were married In Richmond
and are now on their way 10 JacksonVll.c,
for which city they viii leave this morn
Ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Carbonel denied them
selves to all visitors, as Mrs. CarboneI
was somewhat indisposed
The only person who saw them was Mrs
Carboners father, Senior Cossio Clsneros.
VINO has been In Savannah for several
weeks He called on his daughter dur
ing the day and was with her for some
time. He win be in Savannah for a week
or so longer, and then expects to so TO
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
WON A PRIZE AT LUCY COBB.
Mr.. Magnus Haas Carried on the
Violin Honor.

Violin Honor
An incident of the commencement of
Lucy Cobb Institute this week was the
awarding of the first honor and prize in
the violin department to Mr.. Magnus Haas
of Savannah. After hearing his splendid
solo, concert evening, says the Athens cor
respondent of the Atlanta Journal, there
could be no doubt but that he had won it
triumphantly in Miss Morgan's violin
class; but the audience was not exactly
prepared for that form of co-education at
the Lucy Cobb end Of the line, and. there
fore, the applause equaied the surprise
when Mrs. Lipscomb delivered the prize In
her own graceful, elegant way, saying that
Lucy Cobb was proud TO strike hands with
the university, and that while the insti-
tute looked after the arts and graces, the
University would look after the degrees.
Mr.. Haas came TO the front and received
his handsome prize with profound bow.It
is now in order for the university to recip-
rocate and confer degree upon a SaVan-
nah lady who has been working very in
dustriously all this year in the la5orato-
ries of the university, and should soon re-
ceive her degree as bachelor of science. She
has been solving the problem, practically,
of cO-Sducation, by working IN the science
department at the university, through the
courtesy of the faculty, the hours when
she was not teaching a Lucy Cobb.
Mr.. Haas, while a student In the uniVer-
sity, has been a student in the music de-
partment of Lucy Cobb Institute and the
awarding of the violin prize to him was an
interesting incident because of its novelty.
Mr.. Haas is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. l. C.
Haas and his violin playing has frequently
been heard in concerts here with much
pleasure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11

LIKELY TO STAY AS THEY ARE.
No Special Meeting of the Tariff As
sOciatIOn to Consider Rates,

No Special Meeting OF the Tariff AS
sOciatIOn to Consider Rates.
Ut is said there is strong objection among
many companies of the Southeastern Tar
If Association to the proposed meeting
in Atlanta for the purpose of considering
a reduction of rates in Savannah. AS has
been stated In the Morning News local
agents have been asked to urge their COM
panies that a special meeting be called.
There is little said as to the objection
to the meeting, unless the dissenting COM
panies feel that the heavy expense to the
executive board In the way of railroad
fare, hotel bills several days, and the
time the agents would be compelled TO
lose from their business is not warranted.
II Is stated that only the more important
matters are considered sufficient 10 war
rant calling special meetings.
Local agents, however. are not In a de-
sirable attitude toward their patrons. The
abrogatng Of the rate Increase is of prime
Importance to them, since every day brings
a loss Of business which goes to companies
writing at the old figures. They say the
fire department is now efficient money has
been expended TO purchase all additional
apparatus needed and the cause for rails
ing rates does not now exist. The strong
est argument pressed is that the present
schedule Is driving business away. and that
outside companies are making inroads on
the territory.
In view of the opposition said to be brew
ing however 1t seems probable Savannah
rates win not be considered by the asso-
citation until the next regular meeting.
which is some time off. Unless some ac-
ton Is taken, however, 1t Is said the local
agents win lose good deal during the
interim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
YACHTsMEN on THEIR WAY HOME.
The Catherine" VIII De Back From
Charleston To-mOrrOVv.

The "Catherine" VIII De Back From
Charleston Tomorrow.
The yacht Catherine will arrive AT
Thunderbolt tonight or tomorrow from
Charleston. While the Savannah Yacht
Clubs representative did not carry off the
prize, the yachtmen who took her over to
Charleston must have enjoyed themselves
Thoroughly.
The News and Courier, in its account
of the regatta, says:
THE prizes were awarded at the club
house last night, and the members and
their guests from Savannah who had
come over on the fine little 'cat-rigged
yacht Catharine, enjoyed a stag supDer
and Toasted and toasted everybody and
everything, except the Spanlards, untn a
late hour"
The Catharlne defeated the Tltania by
the narrow margin of is seconds. while
the bllrt won from the Wild Bird by al
most minutes. All four of these boats
are well known in Savannah, three of
them having won first prizes here. while
one of them, the Titania, Is a member Of
the Savannah Yacht Club
Something unusual occurred in class B.
I'm the regatta. Two yachts made precise
ly the same time even TO the very second.
and the second prize had to be divided
between them.
A Fourth of July regatta will be given
by the Savannah Yacht Club In which
the Charleston yachtsmen will be in
Vited. to contest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
ONE CARLOAD nROUGHT $3.50.
Good Prices Paid for The First Con-
signment of Melons.

Savannah was well supplied with water
melons yesterday. Three car loads were
received, consigned to three houses. The
fruit. on the whole, was of fairly good
size and quality, One car load made up
of exceptionally large melons for so early
In the season. was sold outright to a fruit
retailer for $3.50 an average of about Is
cents a melon. These melons We're soon
ornamentipg fruit stands and grocery
stores all over the city. one Of the other
car loads was sold, it Is understood for
$3.50. These melons We're small and the
average price was but about 10 cents each
This grade of melon was later in the day
retailing at 20 to % cents, while the larger
fruit was offered al IS 10 80 cents. The
prices are said to have been quite salts
factory. The total supply of melons fer
the day was fully $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
WATER FOR THE wARsHIrs.
Savannah VIII Send n Couple of Mil
Hon Gallons.

The tank steamship Maverick Capt
Rubeni, arrived last night from Key West
with a large tank barge in tow. The yes
sells were locked at Dlxon's coal wharf,
where they VIII be filled with water to
be taken to supply the warships at Key
West. The Maverick VIII also take on a
supply OF coal.
The two vessels will carry about 1000, eco
gallons OF water. The water will be sup
piled from the regular city mains to-day.
The steamers hose lines will be Attached
10 nearby fire plugs and the pressure from
the water works viii be ample to meet all
requirements. II is thought that It VIII
take some hours 20 MI the tanks 1t was
supposed that the work would be done last
night, but al the water works, at mid
night, It was stated that no instructions
had been received to that effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
WILL COMMAND AT MOBILE.
GEN. Gordon Thought He Might Re
port at Tampa.

AS has been stated, Gen. and Mrs w.
w Gordon win leave for Mobile tonight.
As Gen. Coppinger, the commander Of
the Fourth Army Corps. has moved his
headquarters to Tampa, Gen. Gordon wiz
ed him at that point to ascertain whether
he should report for duty at Tampa or
Mobile In reply, he received a telegram
from Adjt. Gen. Edwards of Gen Cop
plnger's staff, stating that the general de-
sired him TO report 10 Brig Gen. Wheaton.
who is commanding the Fourth Army
Corps at Mobile during Gen. Coppinger'A
absence Gen. Gordon then wired Gen.
Wheaton that he would report for duty
on Monday.
on his arrival in Mobile Gen. Gordon
Will be given a brigade to command As
all the regulars have been sent from Mo-
bile to Tampa, ii is probable that for the
present Gen. Gordon will command vol
unteers entirely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
$3.50 to Augusta ana Return

Special train will leave Savannah, via
Central Of Georgia Railway, $50 a. m
Gailroad time, Sunday June p. Tickets
to be sold a rate Of $l.5O, good to return
leaving Augusta on special at 10 D. n,
same date. Tickets at rate of 81 viii he
sold. bearing final limit 70 June %, return
ing.-aG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
Important Changes in Schedules Be
tween Savannah and Augusta.

Effective Sunday, June p. there will be
important changes in schedules between
Savannah and Augusta. Trains Nos /
and 2, heretofore daily between Savannah
and Augusta, Will run daily except Sun
days. An additional train has been MT
on for Sundays. which will leave Auousta
6:lo &. m, arrive Savannah 1O:4O a. m
Leave Savannah $50 p m, arrive An
gusta 1918 y. mad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
s0.OO to Grimm. @. nnd nntn..

The Central of Georgia Railway will sell
rounp-trip tickets, Savannah to Grie7,
Ga, each Saturday, while the troons az
In camp, at rate of 5000; final limit of ua1,
cts TO be Monday following date of saIa
For further information, sleepine 49,
reservations, etc, apply 10 W. G RTar,1.
city, ticket and passenger agent, No. N
Pull street.-ad. w. %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11

The Autograph diplomas, which are to
be issued to the graduates Of the Gram
mar Schools of Savannah at the close of
the scholastic term. are handsomely exc
cuted and show the excellent facilities and
artistic designing of the Morning News
Lithographic Department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
$3.50 to Augusta ana Return.

Special train will leave Savannah, via
Central Of Georgia Railway, G:30 a. m.
railroad time), Sunday, June y. Tickets
TO be sold at rate of Sl5O, good TO return
leaving Augusta on special at 10 q. m.
same date. Tickets at rate Of 81 will be
sold, bearing final limit TO June 10, return
ing.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
$3.50 to Augusta and Return.

Special train will leave Savannah via
Central of Georgia Railway, 1880 a y,
Failroad time. Sunday, June 70. Tickets
to be sold at rate of $1.5O, good to return
leaving Augusta on special at 10 n m
same date Tickets at rate of 50 viii h.
sold, bearing final limit to June 13 return
ing.-ad. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. WHITE.
The Interment I'm the Family Lot nj
Laurel Grove

The funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Maria Il. White Were held yesterday
afternoon at the family mansion on Or
leans Square. Rev. Robb White, rector of
Christ Church, ofiiciated.
Messrs. Habersham Clay. A. w. Cor
michael, Paul Haskell, w =. Gadsden,
L. S. Elliott and w. G. Harrison acted as
pall-bearers.
The interment was In the IIabersham
lot I'm Laurel Grove cemetery where sew
erai generations of the family have been
buried.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11

The Central Of Georgia Railway will put
on the regular summer schedules between
Savannah and Tybee, beginning SUNDAY
June Y, 1898. Six trains, each way. week
days; seven on Sundays.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
OVER HALF A MILLION INCREASE.

btlIEA NISNFIHBb LuHt Week YUOU,UJO
Ahead of Year Ago.
Notwithstanding the dullness in the cot
ton market, which usually contributes ma
terialIy to the volume of business at this
port. the total bank clearings during the
past week were nearly $3.50, 900 ahead of the
same week last year.
The figures given at the clearance house
were as follows: Last week, 81 JIG. 59l. A,
corresponding week in 1897, 81 .467, 937 80; cor.
responding week in 1896, 81, $50 3i1.3S The
volume Of transactions is credited TO the
naval stores trade and the steadily increas.
lng business In the wholesale markets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
Quick Tnmnn Trim

Two daily trains by Plant System. leave
Savannah SAL a. M, arrive Tampa SEQ n.
m; leave Savannah SIS p. m, arrive Tam
pa 1862 a. mad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11

Board at Suwanee Springs $40 per weel,
Excursion tickets for sale from all points
Grand plunge and swimming pool. Health
South.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
Scientific American Special NJ,


With colored map of Cuba. mailed >,
any address on receipt of 80 cents ~
sale at Estilrs News Depot, No. AZ M,
street, Savannah, Ga.-ad. 4''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
-----------
Military ROnl.s

Infantry Drill Regulations. 75c; Cavalry
Drill Regulations. $1CO; Manual Of c,s.s
Mounting, SOC. For sale at Estilrs Ney1
Depot, No. IS Bull street. savannah a.
-ad. ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11
There vas very lIlue All business trans.

There was very little civil business trans
acted in any of the courts. In the sn.
perlor Court a new trial was refused in The
case Of the Mobile Fruit Trading Company
against Collins, Grayson & Co, in which
the verdict was in favor OF the plalnfiff
and the case viii probably go to the Su-
preme Court.
In the City Court a verdict for 1924 Sc
was returned In favor Of the plaintiff in
the case of |. d. LaRoche AGAINST the
Macon Tire Insurance Company. suit on
a policy for $500, with damages and at
torney's fees, The amount awarded was
the same IS that given by the appraisers
who examined into the damage to the
property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11

IT have taken Hoods Sarsapariua for
blood poison, rheumatism and a broken
down system. ] was also suffering from
an liberated ankle. Hoods sarsaparllla
has greatly relieved me. 1t made me feel
stronger from the first dose and | believe
It has saved my life" Hollis A. Cooley.
Sugar Valley, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-11

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache.
biHousness, indigestion, Price % cents
adj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

L
not In the habit OF talking to newspaper
men. but will talk 70: tina Post In,ell.-
gencer.
II went east at the request of Secretary
Alger, and while there l visited WASH
ington and talked to Presiden. Mckinley
and the secretary OF war regarding the
advisa bility of sending a relief expedition
to Alaska told both OF those officials
that l expected many people N Alaska
would die in the spring for the want OF
proper food and care. and that scurvy
would have demoralizlng effect on
many OF the gold seekers. A relief expe-
dition will not be sent to Alaska in the
immediate future. but 1t is impossible to
say what will be done by the government
In the spring.
II have six claims in the Klondike, and
the locations OF them are No. "a on Hun
kerr No. Is below on Bonanza. No. q
above on Bear, No. - above on
Bonanza, No. on Eidorado and
No. b on Eldorado. While In
New York I gave an option TO an
English syndicate for the purchase OF
three Of my claims and the offer ! re-
ceived exceeded two millions of dollars.
Many promoters I'm the East ere trying to
float all kinds Of wildcat Klondike schemes
and many people who are anxious 10 In
vest will undoubtedly ba defrauded out
Of their money.
.The excitement in the east regarding
the Kiondike is intense. and when l
stopped at any OF the hotels I was obliged
10 register under an assumed name. as
could not get away from the crowds OF
people, who followed me around. When
/ was In the east ! also visited my old
home in Michigan. and there ! found COO
letters awaiting me. These letters were
from my friends in various parts or the
country. and the writer's wanted informa-
ton regarding Alaska ! will return to
Alaska on the next trip OF the Victorian.
and expect to clean up in the spring more
than $96 900. which was the amount /
brough. down on my last trip. In July a
large amount OF gold dust will be brought
to Seattle from st. Michael. End I can
pede to the north at that time will be Of
greater volume than anything that has
vet been experienced
'It is my intention to purchase. II pos
sible two reindeer at Haines mission and
engage the services OF two Laplanders to
accompany me through 10 Dawson. ] shall
go through to the interior as light as pos
sible as am obliged 10 get there just as
soon as can to see my partner. Attorney
J. D. Van Wagenen of Seattle who has
been looking after my interests
Mr. PhisCator also said that he will be
followed TO Dawson by an expert repre-
senting the English syndicate which has
an option on three of his claims. The ex-
pert Is expected TO arrive in Seattle IN
about one month and make arrangements
to start on his tour OF investigation.
Clarence Berry, the klondike king. who
r. now in California, will likely Join Mr.
Phiscater here and go north with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

with ali ladies' 10 know that am man.
famous Balm Of Figs. . remedy which VIII
positively cure all forms OF female weak
ness without the Aid OF physician. and
send any lady one D-cent box free. -
there 10 no case OF Painful Periods. Leucoe-
rnoea. DISBURSEMENTS or Irregularities but
VIVA. Il VIII cure. This IL 10 auASk doc
tors medicine. or humbuK. but Natures
ow remedy for women. which restored me
10 health after all other means had fallsA
and II ineorsed oy many Seattle ladies. e
OF its merits. and shall b n1ono91 20 nave
you call. or send a z-cent unns1 ana {
win send you one eo-eent ~ nee. and
Rose Seattle Wash. ~ Belmont AveuuA
4ENENDER-BAL1 OF FIGS CU21R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

Gent mas named JaInfS - Mct1Jk. or
Pennsylvania. 10 he consul at Dawson.
n. w. T.
Mr. James G. McCook. of philadelphia
belongs 10 the famous fighting NJ, Cook"
family. which. gave more men cLd more
distinguished men to the United States
army In the civil war than any ether
known family. No less than seven OF
the McCook brothers attained the rank
of brigadier general. Mr.. James c. Nc
Cook is Of the family Of Rev Henry G..
McCook. of Philadelphia. who was him
self a ''fghting parson' In he war
Mr. McCook owes his appon tmsnt to the
influence Of Senator Plat. of Kew York
and to his uncle, Col f. NJ. McCook, OF
New York city. II will be remembered
that Col. McCook was Pia,ts candidate
for attorney general. and Was very much
disappointed when President Mckinley
failed 10 take him into his cabinet. Mr.
James c. Mccook's appointment will
doubles make amends for his .lcas dis
appointment. az the Office of consul at
Dawson, whose salary is s.. GO. With 500
for rent f. estimated 30 be worth from
$1,000 10 $1,000 a year.
Mr. McCook's leading opponent was Mr.
Erastus Brainerd. OF this city. Mr. Prain-
erd had the support ard Endorsement Of
Senators Turner and Wilson OF this state
Perkins CT California. wolcott OF Col
orado. Carter OF Montana. Quay CT Penn
syivania, Mason OF Iliiaois: Of Congress-
man Ray of Senator Platt's home, Con-
gresham Bingham OF Philadelphia. and
OF a very considerable number Of other
senator's md representatives In congress
Mr. McCook ought to make IN excellent
consul. and 4 may readily be assumed
that American interests will lot suffer in
the hands Of a member OF rhe McCook
family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

10 Seattle from New
York, and Is the
guest OF Attorney
Frank p. Lewis.
who resides on
Eighteenth avenue.
MIR. Phiscator is
w orth between
three and four mil
lions of dollars. and
TO q Post-lntelligen-
Ger reporter he said
last night:
II have just re-
turned from New
York. and while
there I met many
of the prominent
financial men OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

The French expedition sent against IN
surgcnfs IN Madagascar has met with geri-
Gus resistance. Six officers and 100 men
were killed and arms and ammunition cap
tuyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
WHERE COLD IS PLENTIFUL
| WHARF ROOM At h PREMIUM
Big Alaskan Fleet In Port Re.
quires Enormous Space.
SIX STEAMERS SAIL TO-DAY.

Steamers Dora, Alliance and Rival
Hueaenae and Navarro for Lynn
Cannl-Fleet of small SchO0aerO
About to Sail-Two New steam
era Fitting Up for the North
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
Phiscator, the Klondike Million
aire, Returns to Seattle.
HE WILL SOON START NORTH.
While East He Gave . Syndicate an
Claims-If They Accept He VIII
Receive Over Two Mi2lions-Last
go, OOO-This Year VIII He Same.

John Phiscator. OF Dorado. Mich. who
two years ago went 20 Alaska and ac-
Quired six rich claims. has just returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

One Of the Fighting McCOOks VIII
Represent This Country There.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.--'rhe pres-
dent has named James G.. MeCook. Of
Pennsylvania. 10 be consul at Dawson.
n. w. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

PaoOr or PUDDING IL IN EATING.
CANE AND TEST BUSHELS EN-
PnEss CREAM. WITH COMMON
roC Beaten YIELDS 0NE-QUAR-
rim POUND or BUTTER FROM A
PINT CAN. eoNBiNr 1T WITH "a
uOSTs CRYBrALLIzED EGG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

sDnnsing On The Boards ana -.
80. little Gussle Lahore, blus -
re. bIende Of hair. airy, aairy-a
,uAner's dream ~ leve1isesa. swift.
voAes DflI loved her an1 latA His
naegsts at her feet. IL was fer her
- bsught ~ All the eggs In camp
= keep . rival fron seca4fn9 her
aver BY spreading before her that
eevarin ecstasy ef Dawson's euisine
- esq Ainner."-San Francisco
Rxam1neR.