davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-15

Blackberry Balsam, IS Cts, for Sum.
mer Complaint. YORK DRUG STORE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-15
W. B. MOORE & co.

A SMALL lot of FRUIT JARS left at
n old price. Rubbers extra at Ct cents
per dozen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-15

WE are authorized to announce THOS.
w P. McDILL as candidate for re-
election to the HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES, subject to the result of
the Democratic primary election.
June2 te
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-15
FURNITURE! FURNITURE !

We keep our stock up and constantly
add 10 this department. You cannot 90
better. Ask to see one Of our $40 bargain
Suits. Rockers, etc., in full stock.
Steam Engine Fittings, Betting, Pack
ing, Lacing, etc., in stock. o
Rubber Heels, Rubber Soles. Rubber
Collars, Rubber Neckties. etc, at
w. B. MOORE & CO.'S.
We frame any Picture at
w. B. MOORE & CO.'S.
Pistols, Cartridges, Guns. etc., at
w. B. MOORE Il CO.'S.
Fine line of Pocket and Table Knives
at w. B. MOORE & CO.'S.
Rugs, Shades, Curtain Poles, Ham
mocks. etc. w. B. MOORE & co.
Jones that pays the freight we
represent in all kinds of Scales.
w, B. MOORE & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-15

WYE are authorized to announce j. r.
w HALLE as q candidate for the
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
subject to the result of the Democratic
primary election.
May 80 W te*
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-15

GUBJECT to the action of the Demo-
- cratic primary election, hereby an
nounce myself as candidate for the
office of CLERK OF THE COURT FOR
YORK COUNTY. J. j. HUNTER.
April W 3m*.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-15

WE are authorized to announce HOR-
w ACE E. JOHNSON for reuomina-
ton as candidate for the HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVE subject to the
choice OF the Democratic voters Of York
county in the primary election.
July W te
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-15

WE are authorized to announce W. B.
w DE LOACH, ESQ.,, as candidate
for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES, subject to the action Of the DEM
ocratic party in the primary election.
May % w to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-08-15
DO YOU
A COOKING STOVE?

If so, say so. We have them bought
right, and will sell them the same way.
Now, see if we don't.
Try us!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

get into the sleigh with your best friend
ana your bundles and you drive abor,
soWn. leaving the parcels. The air e 49,
VINE and the sunshine like heaven tbe
jingle OF the bells is paradise and evayv-
oooy You meet is laughing in their furs
ana she whole world is out on Christmas
errands. Then there is a gorgeous SUM-
SCH ana when you come home at last.
y is that wonderful dusky hour when
.ne pink is still on the horizon. but the
lamps are coming out like stars. don't
SNOW what there is about that hour on a
WINTER evening. but 1t always seems the
very pest of the whole day. The spirit
OF Christmas peace descends on Won. now
that the worry is over, and Won feel that
an the fuss and trouble were wen worth
while, not because you win have sue
ceeded In making your friends especially
happy, or In giving them things they re-
any want. but because you have really
Ieit, and have really tried to express. a
httie OF the great good will you have to-
ward them. They arc the things that
ngnt the world for you, anyhow, ana
once year IL none too often 10 get
oiack-and-blue and generally worn out in
your effort to find a concrete expression
OF inc fact. If ! followed my Impulse I
should; have a feast OF lights at every
Christmas tide. and should give a gold.
en- candlestick to every friend I love,
Just by way OF reminding them that they
are the torches in this vale of tears DO
you know that line of Emerson: ION
waking this morning I thanked God FOR
my friends, the old and the new
think of it a great many other mornings
In the year. but always on Christmas
morning. Because, you see, it is the
friendliest day in the whole year, and
the day on which my religion and my
friendliness get SO inextricably mixed M
that don't know which is whIch-and
don't want to. For. when you come to
sixe up tho blessings put within your
reach by civilization and Christianity, az
ter all. the biggest one is just the power
of coming near to human creatures with
out the dfstrust, tho suspicion, the him
dering egotfsm. that must have been a
frightful barrier to friendships in pre-
Christian days. since one sees it operating
adversely even now--.of coming near to
human creatures, I repeat. and of hnd-
ing among them ones own.''
IT know what you mean" responded,
humbiy, being filed with contrition that
II was not whom the adverse conditions
OF Christmas shopping had roused to
such high reflections. But. after all, I
have passed them on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
THE OLD OAK.

His feet laid hold q the mari and earth. his head
in the sky.
He had seen thousand bud and burst, he had seen
thousand die
And none knew when he began to be-f trees that
grew on that ground
Lord Of the wood, king Of the oaks, monarch OF all
around.
And towering so high over others. the wind In his
branches reared
Yet never limb did the tempest break or shatter
. bcuah that scared.
Only the ripe young acorns II flung to the earth at
his knees,
And they sprans up themselves in their season. =
belt of protecting treea
But at length when the storms were over and still
was the forest dell.
Unbattered unbeaten unbroken, he bowed himself
and fell
And the breadth OF that mighty clearing. when the
giant had gone from his place,
Was like to the Of hundred oaks In the
waste Of its empty space
Hall Game in Home Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES,
BY JOAN L. BRIGGS.
(All Rights Reserved.)

every backahe there turks the rraye
possibilities Years of effort Of professional
column after column of
country have failed to impress merely
sign that real trouble exists somewhere
Many women today, with
thrown the subject endure
call rheumatism They actually applications
nmen daily misery hoping that change the
concerning confined to women them
their doctor we'll
as symptom only
They do recognize the kidney trouble
ovarian troubles that
backache something going wrong
or there time when the
ITSELF no
exaggeration going
i'll with complication
ing their duties until the when
trouble.
neglect would know.
ngy let herself drift complaint
order As should
country your
Mrs Pnkham Of
letter which
OF trial and consultation with physicians Mrs. Pnkham
authority conqueror She knows
what backache Her files filed with
has cured of it.
troubles
that produced the bacache These troubles strictly within the
successfully Pink
hams Vegetable Compound This medicine which
all the ills the troubles
feminine system n the
willing testimony Of thousands of will
statement.
gives
Lynn Mass health This surely the
easiest
well qualified aing
When Pinkham perfect confidence
all
Tell Mrs. Pnkham the backache
understand after following advice
who write of their will be the grateful yourself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
THE FIRST DAY.

j sleep, who yesterday was tired,
l, who was very weary. rest:
have forgot all things desired.
Or what were bad or what were best;
Wan roses lie upon my breast
And make a pillow for my head;
l know not am l banned or biest,
Who am most quiet-being dead.
Perchance tomorrow God may come
With awfulness Of mouth and brow,
And bid me speak. who would be dumb.
Ny sins Of yesterday: but now
have forgotten deed and vew.
have been soothed and comforted,
And clothed with peaee. know not how.
Who am most hsppy-being dead.
moment since one touched my hair.
There were hot tears upon my face;
Tomorrow may wake and care
And hunger for lost embrace;
But now one din. delicious space.
My Joys are done, my tears are shed.
I may lie still. who have the grace
OF all forgetting-being dead
-Theodosia Garrison IN Harper'i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
ONCE A RACE OF FAIRIES.
Peculiarities OF the Dwarfs. About
Whom Fantastic Tales
Are Told.

- NE OF the most interesting things
IVY In the address which Prof. John
~ M1ys delivered TO the authropo-
logical section of the British Association
was a fascinating attempt to reconstruct
the anatomy of the fairies, ana to show
that the true key of the fairy idea Is that
there was once a real race OF people ito
whom all kinds OF attributes possible and
impossible have been given In the course
of uncounted centuries OF storytelling by
races endowed with a lively imagination"
For Instance although fairy women are
generally represented as delightful and
beautiful, some OF the tribes Of men
fairies are described as ugly, and fairy
children when ieft as changelings are in
variably pictured as repussive urchins OF
a saliow complexion and mostly deformed
about the feet and legs. In the words
OF Prof. Rhys
when one approaches the fairy ques-
ton In this kind of way one Is forced.
IL strikes me. to conclude that fairies.
as a real people. consisted OF short.
stumpy. swarthy race, which made It's
habitations underground or otherwise
cunningiy concealed. They were hunters.
probably, and fishermen, at any rate.
they we're not iillers of the ground OF
eaters OF bread Most likely they had
some OF the domestic animals and lived
mainly on milk ana the produce of the
chase. together Win what tRey Aof bS
stealing. They seem TO have practiced
the art Of spinning. though they do not
appear 70 have thought much Of clothing
They had no tools or implements made
OF metal They appear 20 have had
language OF their own. which would i'm
ply a time when they understood no other
aud explains why. when they came to
town TO do their marketing. they laid
down the exact money without uttering
a syllable TO anybody by way of bargain
ing for their purchases. They counted
by tlves and only dealt TN the simplest
OF numbers They were inardinately
fond OF music and dancing. They had
a rnarveiously quick sense Of hearing,
and they were consummatc thieves; bat
their thievery was not systematically re-
sented as their visits were held 20 bring
luck and prosperity More powerful
races generally feared them as formidable
rnaEiciaas who knew tins future and could
cause or cure disease as they pleased.
The fairies took pains to conceal their
names no less than their abodes and
when the name happened TO be discoF-
cred by strangers the bearer OF u usually
lost heart and considered himself beaten.
Their family relations were Of the low
est order They not only reckoned no
fathers. but IL may he that, like certain
Australian savages. recently described By
Spencer and Gillen. they had no notion
OF paternity at all"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
ON CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.
BY PRUDENCE wlNTERGREEN


,-xE all do ft--men. women.
N "A IL children-like death and
MANI taxes 1t cannot be evaded.
NAY but then, most of us rush
w to our fate without any at
tempt at evasion. Consid-
.,inr Row UNIVERSAL II is. and how we
-. q at It from the cradle to the
-. mon mint you think we would final
- II systenEatized? Most Of the
-. mich we realize to be inevitable
=. -.-,snrs for beforehand. but never
woman yet to whom Thanksgiv-
-. -. ~ not come as a great surprise, q
- e moral shock. because It reminded
- stst Christmas was only four weeks
= - "a that she hadn't done a thing
~. ~ thing"
-. I do know one exception. She
.,,sss 10 buy the things she sees and
~. A March. and puts them away in
y srewer until December. BY the time
s,-.-Iner comes she has drawcrful of
s.~yi.sfinr things. and then begins the
s.-AaSnlur game of "which-is-whoseT 1
~-.s~red her one day sitting on the
~. ead uhodflng salt tears because she
N q Christmas gifts ready that fitted
- fr1sad only. while five were unpro-
tesd fur.
= .sysr WIN be 40 forehanded again."
:, "a With decision. christmas pres
- booeht IN July never Mt, somehow.
49, soiat OF view changes. or the things
.ksrss: sometimes the people you get
sh.m ~ 70 TO Europe. or to heaven
s.vhow something is Sure to happen
srut Christmas presents bought after
r.cember is never Mt. either" / suggest
a ssYou get them in hurry; the shops
"a crowded; the woman at your elbow
slcks .up the thing you meant to take
vourstlf and walks away with Il in tri-
umph Il takes you two hours to get
,our change. Sometimes you lose your
,ocketbook. People walk all up tho back
- yoer skirt, you come home black and
-6specialiy blue--and devoutly thank
~ heaven that Christmas comes but
- : year. for II It came twice you
MIA certainly have 10 emigrate to some
oujstef cUuntvy."
.Yes, IT'S all true" she admitted. ''But
<Aea there Is another side to It. Think
!, ~ blessed peace OF the afternoon OF
~ day before. when everything Ia done
IA tied UP in tissue paper. with little
rlbbon bows and a sprig Of holly. on top.
You ct q sleigh"--(' 'Sleigh!" / ejacu-
Intsd, looking out Of tho window at the
tises feet OF mud on the surface of the
otssst)--T am thinking about Gods coun-
~" she northumberland Santa Claus's.
my always have sleighs there. You
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
= oHNNY APpLEsEED" has

~ OHNNY APPI.ESEED" has a
W. monument Future generations
shall know of the noble mis-
sion of John Chapman. the
~ Apostle of Apples. Mansfield,
o., has rescued his memory
nom oblivion and embalmed IL In "a statue.
zhA story OF his gentle. benefieent life. is
~ record OF one of the quaintest. sweet
~ characters produced In the pioneer
Vest Next to his religion Johnny Ap-
D>seed' held apples TO be- the choicest
Washing vouchsafed to man. He believed
the salvation of health by apples. He
Hssclied the gospel of apples, and he
lnctieed Il. He made the young lands of
Oaio and Indiana bloom with the fra
nat white blossoms Of countless apple
uees' He added untold wealth and hap
Elness 70 generations born and unborn.
uass and simple, crank and genius, seer
and vagrant. Johnny Appleseed" was
eenniless philanthropist, a humble bene-
factor OF millions.
The cider mills of Pennsylvania were his
Mecca. and tho appleseeds his quest.
From every pilgrimage TO the East he
srcuxht back precious sacks OF seeds.
WIN his own hands he cleared forest
PAGES Tor his nurseries, and when the
wees were two or threo years old he dis
e''~'eo thcn pfoauty, sometimes IN eA-
eashge for a bit of clothing. but more
sHsn as gift. Gentle and lovable, friend
white and redskin. the apple mission
ny was Ms one CRYING in the wilderness.
ne wsht whittier he would. welcomed by
~ aud he dotted the woods and prairles
hls Kingdom with apple orchards.
was a picturesque but a practical
crusade that this poor backwoodsman
e'sscaed, and there are hearts attuned TO
~ Swine sweetness IL remained for
1Arin Z. Bushnell. Of Mansfield. 90 erect
: psfmanent memorial TO the Apostle OF
apNes. and Il was recently unveiled In
ss shefnan-Heineman Park which IS
wy Joint Eift OF the late John sherman
~ a fellow townsman. MIR. Bushnelrs
sss~E was \ warm friend OF Johnny APP
Med The base OF the monument,
~ &C. Is Of bun stone, bears the inscrip-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

TO AUTUMN.

Thou witching goddess soft affayed,
In robes OF many a charming hue.
Need'st not fine artists petty aid
To paint thy scenes. forever new.
Seductive siances claim thy moods,
Nor can I see the hidden wand,
That casts 4 charm DER dale and woods,
And crowns with iovsiinen the land.
The carpets rich which thou hast spradv
A sight for gods more rare ! wesn,
Than finest loom has ever made,
Their beauty has but to Be seen.
Thy chains Of gold. entwined with rsd.
Which thou has dyed IN tintB - gny.
Shall form bright safiands round thy head.
To lure me on from day to day.
I wish to WOO thee, maid 70 fair.
And II from me thou Wit not turn,
Thine image IN my heart I'll wear.
My vow to thee thou wilt not spurn
So let my alteration b.
Sincerely coming from ny heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

sjAsaea IN Massachusetts, IN IT7s,
Ss.aay Anpleseed" came West with a
4. stf N the dawn OF the century. Lit
- known Of his early life. but there
o. traditions among the pioneers Of
49,. romance Ia which woman
ii. ~ tAe young mans love. He began
q ,s sp's Mission in Pennsylvania IN 1909
H.. out soon transferred his field TO
~ raeid o. lie made frequent visits TO
On hses,one state FOR apple seeds. and
hs ~ return sought favorable spots for
soa s'oaeer nurseries. He sought fertile
slss a sheltered places, ami often made
tesssass 20 give his tender shoots oro-
sersls from wind and blizzard. AS one
trsss q The state became supplied with
ts,s ne moved 10 another. The early set
hoss ~ere too busy in wrestling a iivelI-
10 sr som nature and In fighting Indians
sppss,ss IN the slow process of raising
q s.s.s from seed, and Chapman. fun
upcn NJ, IN the virtue of the fruit. took
n<sd A,llseil the duty of supplying the
Aecann suaiiy a man of few words. he
e'oouent when speaking of apples,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
LATEST THING IN HOSIERY

ukV HEN a woman raises her skirts
\kV nowadays the pasSer-by with the
wv sharp eyes viii notice what ap-
pears 60 be q stocking slipping down be-
yond physical aud moral support. She is
IN no danger Of losing Il. II won't turn
down even over her foot. IL Is merely
the mousquctaire stocking. the latest OF
feminine foiiy's fads Just ms a hong
glove would wrinkle over my lady ; wrist
aud arm so her long stocking now
wrinkles over her les. THIS probably was
devised hy tho giri with the thin lower
extremitiss for the CONSERVATION OF her
stout friend who could not afford TO add
anything 10 IRE circumference OF that
part other body. The stout lady there
fore. win content herself with the stripes
and clockwork which decorate the skin
tight hosiery. while the thin girl will don
the intermiuable hose that wrinkle
through bout their length Some OF the
nousauetaire stockings are woven 10 pro-
duca a semblance OF wrinkles. and there
really IS no letting down at all. but others
are arranged with just enough allow
anee to produce the fashionable wrinkle.
OF course, this careless effect must be
planned carefully. To prevent the stock
ing from getting into unseemly punches
extra gsrters, TO be placed at necessary
Intervals. are devised of narrow elastic
and matching the stocking In color. One
of these. Just above the shoe top. fastens
with a small. handsome buckle or bow
of ribbon. another appearance that would
induce the belief in the uninitiated that
the woman would lose her garter.
In many ways this seasons hosiery IS a
startling proposition. No color Is too bril-
liant and no design too outre to ind favor
with fashion. Checkerboards and weird
figures that make one think of the tat
tooed lady in the sideshow are much In
ayidsucA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

ed for hours In cold and snow, repairing
the fence, and started to walk back home
He tainted from fatigue and took refuge
in the cabin OF settler. IL happened the
pioneer had come from Ohio and knew OF
"Johnnys" work IN that state. He well
coined the weak old man. who asked only
a bit OF bread and place on the floor 10
sleep. The next morning Johnny" was
delirious. and soon afterward he died Of
pneumonia. He was buried near by and
a rude board placed over his grave. but
II has long since crumbled into dust. and
the site Of the burial Is unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
UNCLE sILAs IN SEATTLE.

+ I've come 70 this town Of Seattle
To buy q few things that I need,
An, to kind o. look round In the city
They say IL now takin' the lead;
They tell me this town IA a-boomin'
An CROWN as never before.
N Uncle Sans countin has give 'em,
Some sesenty-fye thousand or more.
I'm Twin down here at a hotel.
An payin three dollars day.
IT don't seem to me that it's with II,
But reckon III have II to pay.
I've hearn good deal about bsinko
Men wantil' to show ye the town.
But I sint seen no counterfeit money,
M 1ary a bunko aruun.
I'm fist standin' here by my lonesome
An watchin' this three-cornered square,
seein the people a-cornin
An goin'. nobody knows where.
The boys all hoiierin' Extra
An runnin' fur all they're worth.
N that Teller night there on the corner.
Sells papers I'm all ever the earth
~ the way that the peoples ahustiin'
An jumpin' around is q sight;
An evry one seems 10 be workin'
An day n part o. the night:
N the way that them feilers is diggin'
That hole In the street Is . sin.
But there's some more fcilcrs behind en-
Akin 1t over ag'in.
An the steam-cyars a-snortin' an puhin's
An whistles a-crackin' the air,
N the fellers rs driviu' them waGGins,
Don't seems IL they'll ever git there;
An them trolley cyars buzxin' an grindin',
An seootin' along with Q will;
N with nothin' to keep EN- a-movins
Them cable cyars climbin' the hill
An yonder's an automo sumthin'
Or other, a-snenkin around,
An when its a-rmnin' the fastest
Its maxim nv nary . sound
An 'there seems to Be nuthin' puni1
Or pushin' II, either. I see,
IN while II N a-watchin' II goin'
The totem poles GRIMM at me.
An so this Is the town nv Seattle,
The city 'ts Queen nv the Sound; :.
An IN bet that there's nuthfn' list iike e
In all the krntry around;
Anyhow, it's a purity good village
Fur a Teller like mo TO be in
N some day, when I feel kind o. weary.
' ~ HARVEY DE LossE.
Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
AFTER THE INTERVAL.

I
You smile. therefore the day Il fair;
Because / look upon your face
i wonder why men, IN despair,
Relinquish hope or court disgrace.
And while I lead you By the hand.
And hear you call me good and brave,
! cannot guess nor understand
Why weary men should seek the grave.
H.
And was II who said the day.
Was fair because | saw her su1ilsf
All, what is loving anyway
flame that lasts little while,
And dies and leaves but ashes where
1t flickered foolishly before
! know why worn men cease TO care
To keep on striving any more!
III.
Tour laugh Is sweet my later love
The love Of my more sober years
Hope beckons TO me from above
What right have men to maudlin tearsf
Because your cheek is on my breast
The day IL good and glad and bright
A pleasant way leads 10 the crest
When Love leaps laughing up the height
s.. p. kise,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
IN LOVES CONFESSIONAL.

TO YOU whose every word and deed and thought
Ring true and honest thrice-tested gold.
The tale OF my shortcomings l have brought
Now you have given the pardon | hesought,
Forgive the little sins have not told
The foolish, petty faults scarce can name
So mean and paltry they. that fear
You would not think them worth word Of hlame
You would but pity and-despse them. dear
And since love you In woman't wise.
Nor am from woman's curse of pride exempt,
I would far rather read within your eyes
Hatred my best beloved than contempt
Wherefore to you. whose every deed and thought
Are crystal-clear-you, whom love too we'll
The tale Of my shortcomings 1 have brought,
And you have given the pardon ! besought.
Forgive the little sins cannot tell
--Ailecn Beath In December Smart Set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures. SUNDAY DECEMBER 1906

A loving tribute paid TO thee.
Though for a time we have 70 part
Z. J. p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

The Thiel Detective Service Co, estab-
lished "a years New York block Seattle.
other offices: st. Louis, New York Chi
cago. St Paul Kansas City, Denver, Por.
land, Or; Montreal. City OF Mexico. zee