davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
VICEROY'S PRIVATE PAPERS.
Stipulated Price Paid for the Heads
of Americans

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 17-Among the
advices brought by the Breconshire from
China, were stories Of the arrest of Chi
nese with the heads Of foreign soldiers
in sacks. 1t seems that head money of
80 taels is paid for each head This fact
was brought to light by the discovery of
the private papers of Viceroy Yu Lu of
Tien Tsin. In his daybook there is an
entry which reads: ''Taels 100 paid for
the heads of two Americans killed in the
advance to the relief Of Tien Tsin Taels
90 for the two guns captured on the
same OCCASION
The entry explains many CHASTITY Incl
dents which have been recounted of the
killing Of wounded. When Capt. Beyts
and three marines with him fell at the
engagement before Hs1 arsenal attempts
were made to decapitate them The next
night some Chinese were found hiding in
the millet. and in trying to escape were
bayonetted. One chung with great per-
tinacity to a bag, which. when opened,
was found to contain the head of Unit
ed States marine, Gunner Watkins
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
ELOPING COUPLE CAUGHT.
Father Causes Arrest of Runaways as
They Leave Train

Clinton. Ia, Sept. 17.-Miss Mary
Bealer, the 14-year-old daughter Of Philip
Bealer Of Fenton, Ill, eloped yesterday
with Albert BARNARD of Cedar Rapids,
Neb. BARNARD engaged a livery zig.
telling the liveryman that he wanted a
good team as he was going to steal a
girl and expected a hard drive. He went
to Fenton. where he met his sweetheart
and her sister going to church. He asked
Mary to get in the carriage and ride with
him, saying he wished to talk to her He
drove directly to this city.
At 1870 o'clock the couple boarded the
Colorado special for Cedar Rapids, Meb
the home of the groom. A message WAS
sent to the sheriff at Boone and when
the train arrived the two were pfaeed
under arrest.
Bealer later wired the sheriff to hold
the runaways until his arrival and left
Oh the Northwestern train at O'Clock.
When taken off the train at Boone, the
couple said they were married here. The
county clerk said, however, that no mar
riage license was issued to them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
DEBT OF 81 CAUSES
THE DEATH OF MAN.
Fatal Dispute at GAINESVILLE Ends
in the Killing of John
COnrOy.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Sept. IL Special.l
John Conroy, 4 married man with five
children, died last night from the effects
of Il blow on the head inflicted by Sam
uel Cooley. The two men got into dis
pute over a debt Of 81. when Cooley
picked up q jack-plane and struck Con
roy On the head. He died fifteen minutes
after the assault. Cooley has 4 wife and
ten children. He did not try to escape
and was arrested about IN hour after
he struck the deadly blow. He says he
was so drank he did not know what he
was doing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
ROOSEVELT SEES PERIL.
Letter Accepting Nomination to
Vice-Presidency.
TO FIGHT THE TRUSTS.
No Imperialism or Militaris:n In Pol
icy Toward Philippine islands
Respect for The Flag.

New York, Sept. 17.-Gov. Theodore
| Roosevet's formal letter accepting tae
ylcc-presidentiai nomination by the Re
publican party declares the silver ,nses
ton the paramount issue before the tssGs
try. and the so-called Imperialism 3ad
m!rtarlsm threats Of minor import.
The administration Of President Nc
klnley IS praised and the Democratic
platIOrm is denounced as presaging Ee-
action and disorder. as well as disEansr
FOR the flag, should its advocates seenre
the re!nS of state. The nations welfare
is held at stake in the coming election
the governor insisting it is the wage-
worker VINO Will be the greatest snffeHer
II the Democratic policies secure infegrse,-
ment at the polls.
Money Problem Before All.
After reviewing the prosperity brsugA t.
about by the present Administrations vsae
governor warns all against upsetting tMe
financial system. He says any attempt
TO change the monetary basis Of tat.
country affects every home. and t4sp-
TORE must be most important. He sgsses
ahe Democracy for advocating such a
radical theory and then giving it sesons
place. Unless it is made paramount, he
declares, there is no justification in rais-
ing the issue at ALL
trusts are given attention in the 1etkPr
fhe governor saying that while rnasy
such combines are harmful. wholesale
denunclatiOn or corporations will atyt
avail. He holds publicity of the ttetsliIs
Dt the business Of great corporations hf1
nrSt step toward reform, giving the nQo-
PIE chance to Judge the good from nle
pad and permitting equitable taxaehnn
State laws then can do their share, and
where they fail the alton must take Il
hand
Expansion No New Policy.
Considerable space is devoted to the
philippines problem and the history 81
the nations expansion. 1t is denied
there is any departure from traditions
IN Il! the present policy of the adminissra-
tlon. the governor showing President
Mckinley's course to have parallels ia
the treatment accorded Louisiana and
Florida when they We're purchased by
the United States.
The doctrine Of consent of the COY
erned,1 according to Gov: Roosevelt. wsls
not held by Jefferson or by any Of these
who We're leaders in the taking III of
Louisiana, Florida Or Alaska Ever
now, he says, in tracts as great in area
as the Philippine archipelago the const-
tuition has not followed the flag.
The Seminole war, which followed the
purchase Of Florida from SPAIN is estpot-
ed as similar in every way to the present
lnsurrectiOn in the Philippines.
There is more danger of miii.ariSfn III
abandoning the Philippines to their
tribes, guaranteeing them stable gov
eminent and protection against outside
interference, says Gov. Roosevelt, than
in the policy now pursued by the admir-
istratiOn.
The question now before the country.
the governor declares is not whether
there shall be expansion. but whether
there shall be contraction-fOr the islands
of the far East already are in possession
of the United States
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
AMERICAN PROTECTION,
Chaffee Proposes to Pint 5000 Ameri
can Flags ON Chinese Houses.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 1.-THE war
department has received the following
cablegrams from Gen. Chaffee dated at
Taku:
Russian commander assures me he
has ordered repair material from Port
Arthur, Vladivostock and the United
States. and that he feels assured rail
ways will be repaired in two months.
Need fifty storm flags and 5000 more
small flags: latter required for Chinese
houses to show our protection Good
now telegraphs 18th at request of Ii
Hung Chang, that latter leaves Shang-
hal i'll week or SO.
The railroad mentioned is the line be-
tween Tien Tsin and Pekin. The second
dispatch is as follows:
Expedition from Tien Tsin to Tu Liu.
thirty miles southwark. by two compa-
MES Fourteenth infantry, returned to
Tien Tsin: slight opposition. Town de-
stroyed by British troops. No casual
tinS -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
DESTROYER BREAKS RECORD.
Famous Viper's Sister Ship Travels
1875 Miles an Hour

London, Sept. 1.-THE torpedo-boat
destroyer Vipers marve!nus record of
forty-three miles an nour has already
been eclipsed, and the fastest vessel in
the world is now its sister ship, the 60
bra. The latter was built by the Arm
strongs, and it was an exact duplicate.
of the Viper. Both have the turbine en-
gines. The contract speed of each was
thirty-four knots. The Viper did 50. IFS
knots on July ID. The Cobra, in an Off
cial trial over the same course at the
mouth of the Tyne the other day, made
37.7 knots, or 435 miles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
JUDGE OSBORN IS DEAD.
WeIIknown Oshkosh Lawyer Passes
Away Aged rs Years.


Oshkosh. Wis, Sept. 17.-Judge A. X.
Osborn is dead He was born in Broom
cunty. n. Y. July II, 1924, came to
Wisconsin in 1S49. and has resided i'm
Oshkosh since 1872. He was county
Judge in Waupaca county in 1857, ant!
served in the Legislature from 1862 to
1860. He was the collector of internal
revenue for the Third district from 1865,
to 1879. He was register of the land
office at Ashland for four years from
1883 to 1887. He leaves a wife, one son.
A. l.. Osborn. general manager Of the
Montreal River Lumber company at
Hurley, and Mrs. George e. Edgar of
Wyoming, Ill.
John TOpp, Columbus.
Columbus, Wis, Sept. Ifs Special.
John Topp, senior member of the firm OF
-iohn Topp " Brothers company, leading
merchants of this city. died this morning
Of Bright's disease, having been i'll two
years. He was GO years Of age, and Is
survived by his wife, two sons and a
daughter. He came to Columbus from
Germany in 1852. He went into the
mercantile business III 1861. During
Cieveiand's second administration he
was postmaster and was mayor and al
dc4man at different times.
Louis Carroll, Beloit.
fseloit. Wis. Sept III Special. l.
Louis Carroll. aged 70 years. member
of the local MolderS' union, died Sunday
of consumption. He formerly lived in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. III. a. Pease. Cumberland.
Cumberland. Wis. Sept III Spe-
cial. News has reached this city OF the
death Of Mrs. II. a. pease. who went
from this city to Arizona for her health
last fall.
Other Deaths in the State.
Two Rivers, Wis, Sept. 17.-I.ouis Roes-
sci. aged 81 years.
Beloit, Wis, Sept. 17.-Thomas Padden.
aged rs years, resident of Monroe. died
while visiting here.
Lake Mills, Wis. Sept. I1.--ISpeciaIl i
Henry RUBBISH, age u.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
SHORTAGE DISCOVERED.
Suicide of Chicago Bank Teller Who
Aided Friend.

Suicide Of Chicago Bank Teller Who
Aided a Friend.
Chicago. H., Sept. IA shortage of
$4,000 in the Union National bank ae-
counts was discovered today through in
investigation prompted by the suicide
yesterday of George S. Forbes, teller
of the bank. Forbes wrote farewell
note to his mother in which he said:
4 was weak and let the one | consil-
cred my best friend get me into trouble
| have not seen him since the 1st of Sep
TENDER. and do not know where he is
Officials Of the bank believe that the
friend referred to is William B. Dunton.
Dunton and Forbes were both employed
by the Union National bank, which was
recently consolidated with the First Ma
tional. Forbes sole crime. the officials
believe. was in covering up the accounts
of the friend" to whom he refers.
Search is being made for Dunton
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
TRACK WASHED AWAY.


Racine. Wis, Sept. 11.-tSpecial. /
One hundred feet OF the Milwaukee Rail
road company's track IL this city was
undermined by the waves from Lake
Michigan which were kicked up by the
southeast gale. The waves ran into the
river and through the dock being built on
the north side, washing away tons of
sand The track was undermined and
fell into the river and a large oilhouse
was undermined. IN order to save it Il
breastworks 300 feet was built and hun
Grads of bags OF sand filled in.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
KILLED BY SET GUN.
Hon esteader Falls Victim to His
Own IngenGity-His Trap
was a Success.

Sidnaw. Mich, Sept. IL Special. l.
John Duffy. homcS.eadeT, was killed
near his place, ! miles northwest OF Sid
nav. some time last week by set gun
that he had fixed up to kill deer that
came to the salt lick ne had prepared.
The body was discovered in a horrible.
condition with a charge Of buckshot il.
the breast and abdomen. probably carS-
ing instant death. Duffy lived all alone
ia a small leg shack. He was married,
his wife living il Canada
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
THE FIRST FROST
OF THE SEASON.
Quite General in the Mississippi
Valley and was a
Killing One.

La Crosse. Wis. Sept III Special. I
The first heavy frost Of the season
along the Mississippi valley was reported
this morning It was quite general and
in some instances il was killing one.
The temperature fell from 50 degrees to
10 i'll two days. The sudden change is
quite remarkable-the first frost came
earlier this year than it has for some
years.
Along the southern. Minnesota division
Of the Milwaukee road 4 heavy frost i,
also rpD0rtpi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
Germans Kill 100 Boxers

Berlin, Sept. 17.-An official dispatch
from Shanghai says a German naval bat
talon, accompanied by forty Bengal
Lancers, captured and burned the
town of Liang, September II. A hun
dred Boxers We're killed The Chinese
regular troops occupying the place had
previously fed The German loss was
one man killed and five men wounded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
WOMAN GORED To
DEATH BY BULL.
Mrs. Herman Poreth, Living Near
Black River Falls, was Hor-
ribly Mangied.

Black River Falls, Wis, Sept. IL
Special. Mrs. Herman Poreth, who
resided on d farm a few miles north OF
this city, was so badly gored by Il bull
that she died from the effects.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
DAVID HARUM ROASTED
Methodist Bishop Says the Novel
is Fun Of Rum. Profanity
and Tobacco

Niroqua, Wis, Sept. 17.-fSpecial. !
At the Methodist conference Bishop Nal
lalieu delivered an address Of good adj
vice. He said TO avoid books like ''Da-
vid Harlnl,' a book fun Of rum. profan~
ity and tobacco. The conference ended
fGd1V
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
RAT BITES AND
SEWERS ARTERY
HaileyViile Man Attacked in Eeo
Nearly Bleeds to Death Be
fore Help Comes

Eau Claire. Wis. Sept. LII Special !
-Alonzo Golf of Haileyville was at
tackled in his bed by large rat. which
bit and severed the artery in one Of his
wrists. He had nearly bled to death
Whom 4 doctor arrived
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
DEWET REPORTED KILLED.
Boer General Reported TO Have Fall
en- Sept. :.

Pretoria, Sept 17.-There is strong
reason to believe that Gen. Dewet, who
has caused the British so much trouble.
was killed on September Z near Potehef-
stroom. His Kaftir servant, who has
reached Vereeniging, stated that Gen
Dewet was shot through the lungs, and
died Il few hours afterWard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
Prince Albert Killed.

Dresden, Sept. 17.-Prince Albert of
Saxony was killed in carriage accident
yesterday at Wolkaue, Il short distance
from Dresden.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
DIED WHILE KILLING PIG.
Sudden Death of Resident of Thre,
Lakes.

Three Lakes. Wis, Sept. 17.-ISpe
cial. MFR. nainpeZvEski dropped dead
While assisting Theodore Cigulski in
butcherng = pig. He was about 60
years old ard leaves wife in Baltimore,
Nd
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN.
Family OF Murdered Policeman to be
Provided For.

La Crosse. Wis, Sept. 11.--[Specal
The common council OF the city have
an ordinance under consideration provid-
ing for "a fund for the education and
maintenance Of the children Of Officer Per
ry Gates, who was murdered by three
desperadoes while he was on duty. 1t
is meeting with general approval and will
undoubtedly pass that body
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19

London, Sept. IN special dispatch
from Shanghai says Ii Hung Chang has
arrived at Tien Tsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
Fine Display of Stock.

In the stables were to be seen some Of
the finest specimens of the leading kinds
of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. and in
every instance the exhibits were full and
complete. In the horse stables were to be
seen the following well-known and lead
ing exhibits: Pabst stock farm, ten hand
some percherons, with a number of colts
raised on the Pabst farm; III. A. Briggs,
Elkhorn, ten head fine percherons; Gross
land stock farm, Menominee, ten head
trotting and diving stock; McLay Bros,
Janesville, ten fire Clydesdales; n. p.
Clark, st. Cloud, Mimi, imported draft
horses; Uihlein stock farm. ten head fine
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
Condition OF Crops

The chief of the climate and crop
division of the agricultural bureau re-
ports the crop conditions on April i.
In southern Texas cora has been
planted and cotton is being sowD.
New Mexico-Sea<on nearly month
ahead of last year; in southern coun-
ties gardens, wheat and alfalfa CROWN e
fast; peaches. spricots aud some apples
in full bloom; 10 northern counties
plosing well advanced. considerable
wheat sown, spd gardens generally
made.
Arizona-Farm operations we'll ad-
vauced; widely distributed showers
middle of month greatly refreshed
vegetation; which had been suffering
from drought; citrus and deciduous
fruits in bloom, with prospects of la~ge
crops; wheat and barley heading in
lover a agricultural valleys; first crop OF
alfalfa will be harvested in Colorado
valley by pril l.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
Texas & Pacific Excursions.

No. 2-AccOunt Woman's Home Mis-
sion Society M. E. Church South, New
Orleans April Ills. Rates one and
one-third, tickets on sale April 9.
No. 4-State Medical AssocI tiop, FL
Paso to Waco aud return $40. IS, tickets
on sale April %.
No. 5-Odd Fellows North Texas
Anniversary. Ell Paso to Sherman and
return S2S ,16, tickets on sale April "a
and 25
No. 6-Ecumen,cal Conference on
Foreign Missions. Ell Paso to New
York and return $sS. 80, ON sale April
Is to "a.
No. 7-ExConfed crate Veterans Re-
union, Louisville. Ky; May 80 to June
3. Ell Paso to Louisville and return
$50 10, on ssle May % aud 81, good un.
til June 9Th.
No. S-Southern Baptist and Auxil-
liary conventions. Hot Springs, Ark
May 10 to May II. Rate $50 90, on sale
May and s.
No. 9-Grapd Lodge K. OF P. Austin,
Texas, April II, Is 10. On sale April
Is and 10th, rate S22. so.
No. 1O-Following meetings in San
Antonio: Annual meeting Fed Grafton
of Women's Club, annual Conclave
knight Templars of Texas, annual
meeting Order Mystic Shrine. On sale
April Is and 10th, rate S22 so.
For further flor alton apply to
B. F. DARBYSHIRE,
S. w. p. A.,
liz Ell Paso ST.,
Ell Paso, Texas.
Or A. w. MONTAGUE,
Depot Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
JUAREz WATER SUPPLY
Still Agltatlng the Proposals TO
Bring Water From Las palomas
And Gnzmdn

There is still considerable Interest
being taken In Juarez in the sche me &c
bring water to the city from Lakes
of which have been fully published In
the HERALD. While many doubt the
practicability of the scheme and laugh
at the suggestion there are those who
believe it quite practicable. Ills even
said that several engineers have gone
over the ground and have declared
themselves In favor of it.
A petition has been sent to Gov.
Ahumada asking his cooperation and
approval of the plan. II this can be
secured and the money is forthcoming
an attemps may be made TO put the
idea into execution.
Lake Guzman Ia situated some
eighty miles southwest OF Juarez on
the line Of the Sierra Madre railroad.
The Intervening country Is very bar
rem and there are several elevations TO
be crossed. The lake Ia however al
ways we'll filed with water and would
no doubt furnish an unfailtng supply
for the town. Lake Palomas ia west OF
Juarez about fifty miles, near the in
ternaJional inc.
At present, Juarez has Nd water
works and Ia obliged to obtain it's sup
ply chiefly from wells which are gen.
orally none too good For irrigation
there Is practically none and In case OF
Ore the town is entirely without
protection. The destruction of the
two railroad depots is a strong
proof of this. The water from the
two lakes if carried to the city through
pipes would supply all these needs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
A BOY IN BLUE
One OF the Filipino Fighters Who
Saw LdWtOn Fall

Sergeant William Urban, of the
twenty-third U. S. Infantry, is in E
| Paso on his way to Fort Clark. Urban
| was one OF the many men who we're
| inspired by that great patriotic thrill
which filed the breast of the true
American t the outbreak of trou BILE
vi tn the Spanish nation.
When the Maine was destroyed in
aavaua hsrbor he was working on the
docks at Galveston in the capacity OF
lougshoremao, but the news of that ca
lamity aroused all the spirit within
him and to quote his own words be
could not get his hand up quick enough
to take upon himself the VOWS of q SOL
he wore the army blue and was off for
the Philippines where he fought with
much distinction in all the battles of
that campaign. He has CHI Sc the
Filipino all over Luzon and IN Skin
mishes and pitched battle covered
himself with glory for the cause OF
Uncle Sam. Urban wac handing not
fifty feet from the late General Law
ton when the bullet laid low that great
commander at San Mateo.
The life has been most trying one,
marching over ell kinds of country,
harassed by the trescherous foe, and
compelled to be satisfied with meagre
su bsistence and clothing. 1t would
weaken the strongest constitution and
now Ser geant Urban, formerly stall
wart working mar, is sick and
broken down. on his way
to the Fort Clark hospital for treat
ment after which he will be discharged
from the service of the country he has
served SO faithfully in it's hour of troub-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
SCARBOROU6H'S SALARY
A Proposal Will Be Made Topay the
Entire Amount For Year To
His Widow

II is proposed that the cattlemen OF
Grant county in whose service George
Scarborough lost his life show To cir
appreciation In substantial manner
of his splendid work. The valiant
officer leaves wife and family to
mourn his loss and it is suggested that
the entire amount of his salary for the
year be paid to his widow. When the
csttlemen's association holds it's next
meeting q resolution to that effect will
be introduced and probably passed
without a dissenting voice.
s. S. Birch6eld, of Deming. one of
the directors of the territorial cattle
mems association, whose son was the
companion of the murdered officer in
his last fight against the outlaws, will
introduce the resolution. He was in
the city yesterday and so stated to a
HERALD reporter. The association
had renewed its contract with Scar
borough on January LIST for the entire
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
Assault 10 Murder.

Antonio Moreno and Santiago Ortiz
were brought in from the smelter last
night by Constable Sparks and locked
up charged with assault with intent to
murder. It Is alleged that the pair
were arrested by Constable Sparks and
Mexican deputy for distur bling the
peace. On their way to the lock up
they drew knives and attacked the Of
ficers but we're overpowered. Consta-
BILE Sparks received q stab In the arm.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Non. Santiago MendeZ, Sub Secre-
tary OF Public Works OF the
Mexican Government, Spent a
Few Hours In FL pdso.

Hon. Santiago Mendez, sub-secretary
OF public works of the Mexican govern
ment, arrived in Ell PasO on the Mexi-
can Cent trail from Mexico City. He
was accompanied by his wife and
children and by his three brothers and
their families. The entire party &C.
cupied private car and several bershs
in the regular Pullman. While in the
city part of the party stopped at the
Hotel 0rndorfI and part IN the private
car.
The trip is said to be solely for plea
sure and the party remained only over
night in Ell Paso, returning south on
the Mexican Central train. The sec
rotary is OBJ iged to be back 10 Mexico
Monday next aud as he desires to stop
over at several points en- route he was
obliged to cut short bis stay in Ell Paso.
Mr.. Mendez has travelled extensive
ly in the United States and Europe and
speaks English f1uently. He held q mum
Der Of important positions under his
government and was for many years
Inspector OF railroads.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-10

Why nay 25c for 2 cans Of inferior
tomatoes when you can get cane
Curtice Bros. Blue Label tomatoes
for the same money at Ell Paso Gro
cery,