davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
||ID|ER||'O|R|'.I|6I|O|'|I
~ luton Com ittee Turns
sss Down Rear 'r 4 Al ton ~
SsSsI Close Vote. /. "
TWenty-slx States Favor *.
plicit Action, Twenty-Five ~
..s Against II. H. !. III
HAVE NOT DECIDED d g J El:ll' YET 4:
Minority Not II Certain They
/ Will Make a Fight IN the n
Convention. IA ..4
Sub Committee Appointed to
Formulate a Declaration (
+; ;s.s = :!7' Of Principles.

- KANSAS CRY, July 5.-The resolution
committee has decided for an explicit
expression Of silver coinage at ~ to 1.
The vote stood 40 follows on q resolu-
tion to substitute q IL to declaration
for simple reaflrmation of the Chi
cago platform: = l'.'. r.. S y y n n
< Ayes-Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado,
\ Delaware. Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Maine, Massachusetts,, Missouri,
Nebraska. Nevada, New Hampshire,
North Dakota. Oregon, South Carolina.
Tennessee, Vermont, Washington, Wy
oming, Arizona, Oklahoma, Indian Ter
ritory, New Mexico, Hawaii-26.
California, Connecticut, Flor
ida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Louis
lana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, New Jersey, New York.
North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas,
Utah, Virginia, West Virginia, Wiscon-
sin, Alaska-22. 'cs =
The plank agreed upon is rs follows:
"We reiterate the demand Of the
platform Of 1895 for an American 6nan.
oial system, made by the American
people for themselves, which shall re-
store and maintain bimetallio price
level; and rs part of such system the
immediate restoration Of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver and gold at
the present legal ratio of is to l, with
out waiting for the aid or consent Of
any other nation"
A subcommittee consisting Of Jones,
Blackburn, Metcalfe, Gerard, Van
Wyck, Stone, Williams, McGettrio and
Tillman was appointed to Craft q plat.
form. 2-. =. - .z
The advocates Of reafiration say they
have not decided as to whether there
shall be q minority report. ...: ~, S3s...,
Hauser of Montana did not votsand
the District Of Montana was absent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
luz q u REtsts

list out = ths Ma name Of Ire dam o.
the PAGER Fofestina, ISM 4,
The entire card &C Lexington this year
win amount to about SIS, OOO. N s5s
i w 1lves, y: O014 &, ~ ths fastest performer
bred ~ 4 resident tof Louisiana. ss.
Catd. 2:0711 ~ Highwood. = still the
fastest performer by . son of Nutwood. t
Flirt, 2:OS stepped : quarter IN 3O11a
seconds at the Selma Ala. J track re-
Gently. Il ,35t III
n Jimmie carpesnnlter. recently drove ths
i2-year-old Nellie Booker Y quarter y 8dA7A
seconds. .5$S vs. Il
D Annigito, 2:2l, worked the fastest mile
OF the year On the Terrs Haute track no
Gently il 2:28lz /. 3f8 n (,
B or the ~ standard performers credited
ia, Constantine, but one, Royal n! Shell
don, 2 :06114 = ! PAGER. II I; ... Y
Neil SAlcyoner, e2:1411z4. will not be seen
this season as 4 t'guideless wonder hav-
ing been entered in several grand circuit
stakes. 81 Nj H, M VI Ia
Il III, to May 4, 1907 horses were fur
nished to the British imperial yeomanry,
aS11 Of which were procured In the
United States. INK II A: N
y II the sale of Clarke's thoroughbred
horses at Morris park recently 80 horses
sold for 4 total OF I$37, $50 or an average
Of 81, 265 per head. Il: ! :s3 ~.
The United States, transport Lenox ar
rived at Manila, p. T., with 457 horses
and mules from the United States. Only
one mule was lost on the voyage. .g :&5
\ Frank Harrington will take his horses
from Fargo to 8Hillsboro, s. D., and add
to his string three or four green ones, in
Guiding Pilot Medium trotter that has
been q mile in 2:18 on q half mile track. !
= A pacing mare BY Elyria that had not
been in harness for seven months paced
a quarter to cart for w. F. Meyer the
other day in 33 seconds. She is sister
to Gertrude, PIP, and Peveril, 2:14111S.-
TIorS oman w. - .fl2H 49,, H.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
BEE. BUZZES.

Curing honey simply means proper
evaporation Of the water it contains.
/. 1t is best not to handle bees very early
in the morning or late in the evening. (,
j To handle bees with the most .satisfac-
ton select bright, rather warm day.
Dividing the bees into too many divi-
.sions early in the season is often ruin
Gus. ~ NJ H.. A. H.. .&.t. =
y In. selecting combs for the colony to
occupy In the new location get good
supply Of brood. ti. gS2 j. s:$ h. II: jj
IS the fertile workers are discovered
when they first make their appearance
before any Of the drune Larvae ID seen
scattered about, they. will often accept
q queen cell or fertile queen without diff
i6culty. %%sS =. 81 4, t. IN
e The importance Of spacing frames in q
hive should not be overlooked. : II too
much space is given, the bees will build
the combs 50 thick that it will be neces-
sary to shave them down to proper thick
ness with sharp knife. ~ : -
Wax is not gathered from flowers or
from any other source BY bees, but is q
natural secretion of their own and Is only
produced by heavy, feeding or during
honey flows. It can readily be discov-
cred in the rings on the. underside of the
body.-St. Louis Republic. ~. e..
THE Dominic
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
Davis VIII Support Bryan.

KANSAS CRY, July 5.-Webster Davis,
late assistant secretary Of the interior,
has agreed to support the Democratic
ticket in case there 10 4 strong pro-
nouncement in the platform in favor Of
the Beers. He will make his determin-
alton known in q public way soon after
the conventions decision is announced.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
I ON THE DIAMONDS ),

~. n ,..:<S American League. L. n.
At Kansas City, q Milwaukee, 10.
At Cleveland, IS; Indianapolis, u.
f. ,is# National L.sasue. ! l;s5: s.is;.
At Cincinnati, 8; New York, g: " =.
At Chicago, S; Philadelphia, 4 II Il
AT Pittsburg, 8: Boston, l. r. ss y \,
AT st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 0. \:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
WILL SAVE TIME.

Question Of Ratio Will Re Taken Into the
Convention
KANSAS CRY, July 6.-Ohairman
Jones said it was unlikely there would
be a report until late and then there
were likely to be two reports.
1--WE might as well take it into tho
convention and save time" he re-
marked, las it will be fought ont
there"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
lTU j, i K, N DESPERATE

Another Message Received From Sir Rob
lSS5ss y: IS Sert Hart. * Il & N %9aG $.,, q,
Il SHANGHAI, July s. Another message
from Sir Robert Hart, the inspector
general Of customs, dated Pekin, Mon
day, June 25, reiterates that the situa-
tion was then desperate and that the
Chinese troops were Smelling. the Britt
ish legation, where all the members Of
the diplomatio body had congregated. VI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
Somewhat Sensational.

KANSAS CITY, July Ex-senator
Moneys speech before the platform
committee was somewhat sensational.
He said that while he yielded to no one
in his admiration of Mr.. Bryan neither
he nor any other man was big enough
to coerce the conscience Of the whole
Democratic party. = - %''''f
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06

WI axldrsss ths chai !. But III wayss
3o1s tumultuous sound drowned his voice
md ~ dropped back in his seat: MAJ
N The routine rGo dings were quickly
disposed ~ and with the ommittess
appointed there 49, nothing tx az 'but
aMait thoir report and tho con yentton
took j recess 81 $50 until 4 q clock. As
the delegates fled y out they creased
around Senator Hill, who TOR half ~
hour was the center Of emit usiastio
personal greetings from individual
delegates. XII IsS s$s|sS
AZ q O'Clock the committees were not
ready to report and another adjourn-
,ment w. taken until $50 p. ~ 81
historic sssns Rspsa.sd. /.
VI II remained for, the night session t.
bring the most markable demonstra-
ton Of the entire day. sss ";
For the first hocr the proceedings
were formal and proAtless. but when at
the close Of the speech n Of Permanent
Chairman Richardson he paid = glow
ing tribute to William j. Bryan, pam.
demoninm broke loose and the historic
scene Of Bryan's nominate ion ct Chicago
was repeated. even exceeded, in q fren.Gs
NED demonstration lasting half an hour.
The state standards were wrenohed5
from their sockets and borne aloft, and
q battle Of supremacy was waged be-
tween the standard bearers :1:s ss3s$' 59 I N
/ Outside Of the formal pro eedings OF
the day interest has conferred ID the ao-
ton of the platform COMMITTEES. As
the evening advanced il became known
that determined struggle was in prog
ress involving not only the question of
incorporating . specific l6 to ! declar-
alton in the party declaration, but to
some extent invol7 ring the desires of the
prospective nominee as to the terms Of
the platform. &Es ,saS,s 4 ~, ". s'4 ss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
Gentry Beats Patcheln.

$RS LIMA, O., July 5. The match race
between John r. Gentry. and Joe
Patchen here was won by Gentry in
straight heats, breaking the worlds
half mile track record, finishing the
flrst heat in a:O42, the 'seoond in 2sO811fk.
The horses finished neck and neck in
both heats, Gentry holding the pole
from the start. The purse was q, 800.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
( Will Present. Lewi,' Name.

~ KANSAS Cry, July 5.The Idaho del
egation held ito caucus at 10 o clock a.
N. and decided to place the name Of y.
Hamilton Lewis before the convention
- q candidate for vice president. Mr..
Lewis will be placed in nomination by
Mr.. Dunphy Of Washington. M 81 N 8E /
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
: THE VERDICT.

"A Philadelphia poet rhymes "portiere''
and weary" And yet they say there is
nothing doing in poetry neutrality-suspicious.
isville Courier-Journal. - ...1'' ' # =
Congress is to consider proposition to
reduce the size Of The Congressional Rec
ord. 1t must be apprehensive that the
public tries to read it.-Baltimore Amer
There's fine argument against worry
contained In recent Texas supreme
court ruling which denied damages for
anxiety caused by failure to deliver q
telegram.-St Louis Republic.
The sultan has an advantage in the
fact that he owes SO many nations that il
he pays one the rest will have to suffer,
SO the rest see to it that he doesn't make
the payment.-San Francisco Call.
~. BEE BUZZES. -. Sc
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
Keeping MI. Bryan Busy.

II LINCOLN, Neb., July 5.-The long dis
lance telephone between Lincoln and
Kansas City IS being overworked. From
noon until late At night Mr.. Bryan was
in frequent consultation with conven-
! ton managers. In add tion he received
hundreds Of kilograms, not only from
Kansas City, but from New York and
All over the country prohering advice or
news .@g& az, ". .t'F5 ET''! 2Esi; * -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
Fo = Z r. J.m.,o ],

iE; Fourth Cclsbrsted IN Jamsica. q d 81 &.
zSS$ KINasToS, Jamaica, July 5. The
Esprth was celebrated here with In
tsnss enthusiasm. The Stars and Stripaa
WIRE ~ evidence through tie city. RI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
;Complulsorry Refreshment.

n What is blancmange, pa -. n -
Z ''Blancmange? It is that CHASTITY, hor--5%
rible, nervous, clammy dessert which
your mother generally gets up when we
have company so that can't shirk out Of !
eating it."-Indianapolis Journal. ! = r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
SILVER REPUBLICANS MEET
Twenty-four States and Territories Repre-
\ 80 's'>"r !. sentel1. ~ Il ,s~El~$ i. TN

TWenty.four States and Territories Repre-
4 KANSAS City, July 6.-Tne national
convention of the Silver Republican
party met in the Auditorium during the
day. The delegates were slow in ar
irving and 1t was some time after IL,
the hour fixed for the convention, when
Chairman Charles A. .Towne's gavel
fell and the convention was called to
order. Twenty-four states and terri
tories were represented at the conven-
ton. :. a.z... ;t',35$% ~. - :, ~ ,'% &
Comparatively few spectators were
present owing to the assemblying Of the
Democratic national convention, but
there were delegates in abundance and
especially large delegations being seated
from Kansas Nebraska, Minnesota,
Iowa and Colorado. s. ~ ,c.s
Chairman Towne called the conven-
ton to order at / O'Clock and prayer
was offered by Rev. Dr.. Bigelow Of Gin
cinnati. The declaration of independ-
,sence was then read and an, original
poem recited by Or. Howard s. Taylor
OF Chicago. & ~$a =. -. d. 5s.2%. E.s@$,
4. Chairman Towne then delivered bis
address and introduced Senator Teller
OF Colorado, temporary chairman, who
spoke at length. ~. st -S ~ s!,%tl !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06

LONDON, July s. A telegram has been
received at the colonial office from
Colonel Wilcocks, dated Fumsu, July
9, saying native messengers from Pekki,
who have arrived at Bekwai, announce
that the governor Of Ashanti, Sir Fred
erick Mitchell Hodgson, with several
officers and their wives and families,
have left Kumassi and arrived at Elk.
wanta, 30 miles southwest Of Kumassi,
and was proceeding through Donkera
on his way to Cape Coast. The messer-
gers add that many were killed IN.
breaking out Of Kumassi. N .5#yi
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
LADIES GOT FIRST CHANCE,

Homesteaders ut Devils Lake Land Once
Are Very Gallant. -:"'f-s2s.' ::
DEVILS LAKE. N. D., July':6.-Platt:e
Turtle mountain reserve was fled on at
8 q. M, formally opening the reserva-
ton. As early as 4 o'clock the previous
afternoon the rush was started by set
tiers, many Of whom waited, at the
land Office door and in the halls leading
thereto all night. About 100 have fled
and many hundreds more are expected
in the next few days. Three ladies
were among the homesteaders assem-.
bled in the halls. /, It was agreed to let
the ladies file first, and the passage was
cleared and the ladies were admitted to
the land Office: first. ~ ~ = . y. =.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06

The state department of the United
States government spends nearly $1,000
600 a year to protect American mission
aries in foreign lands. II. 49,
= The First Baptist tabernacle of Gin
cinnati is to be connected by telephone
with such of its members as desire to
hear the sermon aud service without
leaving their homes. .g IL =
Bishop Potter recently witnessed the
atrical performance in New York, and,
according to his own statement, it was
the first time he had attended a New
York theater. He. explained that he had
no objection to theater going and had
merely refrained from it himself because
he thought that it was wiser on his part
: Bishop William Taylor, who Is. now
on, the superannuated list of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, has had most
eventful career. Previous to his retire
ment from active life four years ago he
had preached continuously for So years.
He has worked in Africa, Australia, In
dia, South America, Asia and in most OF
the islands Of the south Pacific. ,5 s@#5 e.
ONLY kALE&$VoTES COUNT
Constitutionality OF Woman Suffrage suf-
i fers Reverse. 5 %&&<asS. +.
= = IN . ! y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
ONLY MALE&sVoTES COUNT

r. ,.,,&' y 10fN p nOvefBes .t&g5, 5&$4t isJ
!. OrTuMwA, Ia, July 5.-The constitu.
tionality of woman suffrage has suffered
3 reverse by decision handed down by
Judge Frank w. Echelberger In an in.
junction case recently brought by citi-
zens Of Ottumwa against the city coun.
oil and city officials. Some time ago
Andrew Carnegie offered the city $780,
900 for . public library on the provision
that the city grant 81, 900 annually for
ts support. According to the statute
the women were permitted to vote on
the proposition to accept or reject the
offer. By the women's vote it carried.
Opponents Of the measure began in.
junction proceedings and Judge Echel-
berger announced his decision as above
stated on the ground that the constitu-
ton does not recognize as voters any but
male adult citizens. 3, 4 s5,s.r. E s. :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
IN THE COURTS
Some Probate Matters
Are Settled.
Edwin NJ. Marshall Seeks to be An
pointed Administrator of
An Estate.

Several probate matters which have
been hanging fire for some time we're
settled yesterday in the Circuit Court.
Edwin VI. Marshall, son-in-law of
John Hopp. who died last November
leaving no will, asks the Circuit
Court for letters of administration on
the estate. He says that diligent
search has disclosed no will and that
,he deceased left property valued
at $4,000. consisting of a dwelling
house on Alakea street worth $1,000.
two lots at Pearl City worth $500 and
a half interest in the business of
Hopp & Co. which firm consists of the
petitioner, Marshall. and the dead
man. The business Is valued at S10,-
300.
The heirs are three daughters. Mrs.
Bertha Engling, aged so, living at
Oakland, California; Mrs. Johannah
Marshall, aged 40. and Miss Dora
Hopp. aged Sc. The heirs concur in
the petition.
John Cassidy has been appointed
guardian of Margaret a. Robertson.
an insane person. in the Circuit Court.
The petition in the case says that
Margaret A. Robertson is a resident
of Honolulu. but living now temporar-
| lily at Stockton, California She left
Honolulu on August 80. 1894. She has
five children. Winnifred Meta Rob-
,rtsOn, II years; George Robertson,
IL years; James Robertson, 9 years;
Malcolm Robertson, years; Lucia
Robertson, 5 years.
Mrs. Robertson is alleged to be a
beneficiary under life insurance poll
cy in the Union Benefit Life Insur-
anCe Co.. on the life of her husband,
deceased. for $1,000. and has besides
half interest in the Emmes home
stead at Peleula. The petition was
| signed by Mrs. Eliza Cassidy. sister
of the insane woman, and Judge Sill
imam made the appointment.
The appeal of Angelina Deverill
| daughter of Emma Deverill, deceased
against a decree of the Circuit Court
admitting TO probate the will of her
mother, has been withdrawn. The will
was dated May %. 1890. and the de-
ceased died September 3. 1899. The
will left all the property valued at
$500 to Thomas Lindsay. and the
Court gave il to him.
The will of Annie II. HolOkahiki
was duWlIleu 10 PROBATE III the 1lI-
cult Court. Willie II. Holokahiki was
made executor under the will, and
bonded in $50. Edward Kekoa filed
notice of appeal.
The petition of Maria de Silva Pa
vac. a widow. living in Honolulu, to
be appointed Administrative of the
estate OF Manuel de Silva Pavao, who
died interstate on March % last, will
be heard on May Z. The petition was
| fled yesterday in the Circuit Court
The estate consists of life insurance
policy in the Germania Life Insurance
| Co.. for $1,000. and there are six chill
dren, aged from ore month TO 10 years
who must be supported.
An inventory of the estate of the
late Rev. S. Kauaua is filed in the Cir
cult Court by William r. Castle, exec
utor of the will of the deceased. II
shows the estate 10 be valued at 81 200
and TO consist of two lots in PahOa,
| Kohala, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
WORK FOR SAILORS.
New York Interest in the Local Sea
mans Club.

G.. T.. Smith. manager of the Honolulu
Seaman's Club, has received the fol-
lowing letter. which explains itself. 1t
comes from the chaplain of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church Missionary
Society for Seamen in the City and
Port of New York:
New DIRK March 10th, 1900.
SIR. c. T.. Smith. Seaman's Club, Homo
lulu. II. /.
Dear Sir: / received from you nearly
year ago a note containing the in
formation, that here had been founded
in Honolulu a Seaman's Club and ask
ing us to send some packages of read
ing matter. | am now in a position
and should be very glad to do so. /
write to ask for directions how these
packages shall be sent, the quickest
and cheapest way. | am particularly
interested in Honolulu for one reason;
we have here a sailors club composed
of nearly 500 memb,fs. the name of
which is the Hope Club" We were
told two or three years ago, that few
of our members got together in Homo
lulu and established a kind of branch
of the Hope Club, but we have never
.btth dblt 10 dSCtIldlU WHeJlleT SuCH
a branch was organized or not. and If
so whether it was still in existence.
Can you give me any light on the mat
ter? | send you our last annual re-
port. so that you may know who we are
and what kind of work we are doing
In the port of New York. Will you
please in return do the same and write
me all the information of interest in
regard to the port of Honolulu. for in
stance. If any. how many sailors board
ing houses there are. whether yours is
the only mission, in fact an account of
everything that is being done for the
sailor. / simply write this short note
to put myself in communication with
you and when | have received your
reply will send you reports and stats
tics which | am very sure will be of
interest America is at present de-
cidedly awake concerning the condition
or her seamen and is putting forth
every effort to protect them and change
their environment.
With best wishes for your success in
the work. believe me TO be.
Very cordially yours.
\. r. MANSFIELD.
Chaplain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06

In all cases of physical or mental ex-
haustion, the use of little Jesse Moore
IA" Whiskey will be found invalu-
able as a stimulant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
MELROSE-Just Opened.

King street, adjoining Government
nursery. Handsome rooms with board.
Everything new and first-class. Hec-
tric lights, mosquito-proof. Terms
moderate. Cars pass the door.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-03-07
Every for

lend. It is easy to borrow the use5of
ono on arainy tree, and as it is chained
to the ground by its roots no one ever
forgets to return it. Its branches
radiate from the trunk like umbrella
stays. Its foliage forms waterproof
covering like an umbrella top. ITS
trunk is the handle. It will keep one
entirely dry in o subtropical storm.
In summer it affords perfect shade
from the sun. A tramp once explained
his wanderings through Louisiana by
saying that he was travelling tinker,
mending umbrella trees.
The green rose, the only one l have
ever seen, is not as large as the. red
rose, nor does it display its petals
as fully, but it is distinctly rose. II
some Northern foriculturist would
develop the green rose further it
might become priced and unique
bloom in the beautiful sisterhood OF
flowers. Boutonniers and bouquets
of green roses might become 6 feature
of st. Patrick's Day in New York.
White blackberries are much
esteemed in Acadia and Calcasieu, sbe-
cause they are superior in flavor to
the black kind. Some regard them
as a concession of nature to the color
prejudice. They differ from the black
blackberries mainly in complexion.
In Louisiana is what popularly is
known as the "dishcloth plant. !" 1t
produces green pod, which yields,
when opened, large piece of cellular