davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Newton Lee has returned FRAN, @
"trip to Hostor.
"a c,
town Tuesday
.,,..
~ ~. ,''.'; VI ''o''eS was III
''7'ei "'H
VA. 80 ~ ~ -"
- ~" =
Ut ana MIS-. =. =. Alhes Or the 'ony
iouSe' are thr guests Oh liockland rela-
ives
J"hh IaElor' special correspondent of
me BOSTON ''lope, was III the city. yes
teidaN.
Benz Russell ana James Martin oi
Caratunk. are tie guests of .. f.
Wellman.
Among the out-of-tnyvn nao,,la i'm the
civ Yesterday ,y..,n Mr. ana Nc Il
Il clark Of Fairfield.
IL / Na,d.n III, 1,,aodax. ~ pir,
ham. His intention is ~ sIauob-er q
deer before returnine
NJ. asa, Ma, p ,.,
-
,.-'.-,d,,,, Iii 81
''o'
i""iil"H = nav pay master "l 'he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16
Autumn millinery Opening At The p.o,,.,.
Store.

or course all millinery OPENINGS n,,,s.
pattern after the Paris ana NJ. -,
fashions. but even more inaxor.a,e !.
Dame Natures demand thai tboy ~,
conform to her IDEAS of m. soos
When nature in the spring l. ,,ra.,,,,
IN smiles ana me birds carol and sing.
me millinery pdrlofs abound with sun
shine and overflow with roses and
flowers. the hats being fairly loaded
with them. Today, as you stem into
one of the most fashionable mi,linar,,
openings on the river. Buck,av &.
Goodrich :. YOU will observe mora s,,h
dued styles in the pattern hats and
the brilliant autumn leaves around tho
room. all indicating Natures chance
mood and fashions obedience IN tbe
law. Here in place OF flowers ana
roses on the hats and shelves va,
will see lovely laces, rich fur and haar-
tiful birds. breasts. wings and feathers
al OF which enter largely into the
trimmings of the most stylish hats
MISS Georgia Madore and her able as
sistant Miss Georgia Wyman. have
succeeded admin ably not only in copv
ing some of tn" most desirable Of m.
styles they observed in the fashionable
millinery openings of New York CITY.
but also in designing ana trimming
hats that are fully their equal. The
firm are also fortunate in their seIec
tion ana promotion of Miss Cecilia
Dickson IL the position of saIesladv in
this department.. The scribe is under
the spell or influence of fan and be
lIeVeS that the eXuberance of Ian
guage allowable in describing a spring
place in the description of an autumn
opening. be il ever so grand. rich and
stylish. certainly the present occasion
presents many specimen hats that
call for extended notices but the indi-
cations on Tuesday. We're that all the
ladies will sac these for themselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

The rehearsal of the Augusta chorus
iaSi evening. was very successful one
About ~ people We're present ana tha
meeting was most enthusiastic one.
IN" chorus is now represented hv AL
most all of the choir singers in tin
tlfN. me old beard of officers was re
elected and plans made for a cnnc.,t
I" pc gwen about the first Of peccm3cl.
ne concert viii BE- given by local tai
"ht' ana :" per cent. Of the net receipts
will be devoted To the ChiIdlcn's Home
Alter the transaction of the bushes
OF the evening. a social hour was
passed during which refreshments
were served. ana the meeting closed
with the singing uf "America' and
Nearer, My God Ia Thee" The cho-
rus will meet Tor 4 social evening at the
home Of y. y. Ward ON Western ave
nue.. next Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

The StorchouSe at the arsenal is near
~ cleaned out. and the last shipment
nf arms Will be made. this week. The
arms We're all carbnrS. and there We're
1880 of them-nearly enough to equip
~ regiments Of cavalry. They were al
vided AS follows: Seven hundred and
nlrety-hNe cases of Smiths: 100 cases
Of Farmers; ana $50 cases of Maynards
There. We're 70 guns to case in the
first two lots. but each ease OF May
nards contained 20 guns. The guns
had never been unpacked since they
came from the factory. and the ma
joritY of them showed little or no Wear
OF time. With the exception Of 100
cases. which We're bought by a Boston
concern. the guns were shipped to
firm in New York. In the basement Of
the storehouse there are 1S6 tons of
nitre. which will be shipped to firm in
EuStOE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

Word was received. Tuesday morn
ing direct from the Indian pond camps
where = party of prominent Augusta
citizens a,e living the life OF spoltsne"'
md enjoying the glorious 'c'op.I
weather A Gardiner man, VINO leIt
the pond. Monday. saw the party anu
,cnorts that all were well. and were
having the best time imasinaoie'
When asked if the hunters had sho'
any deer. he said that he did not thlnh
thov had but that while he was at th'
Camp. Col. F. w. Plaisted came III
with partridge, which presumably
he'd been slain by him. The man
however. could give no particulars IS
aarding the capture Of the bird Sc
thot tho coloners friends will be kept II
suspense until his arrival home fol
until then they cannot learn whether
INC bind was really killed by a buile'
from the colonels old queen arm
81. was knocked over with citib. Oh
,,..., ,I- cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

An Augusta barber proposed co-
nundrum to 4 customer. yesterday. that
proved n poser. He asked how many
shaVeS he gave in a year. After con-
siderabl figuring ana conjecture the
customer Ventured 1900 ami was some
What surprised when the barber said
that in a Year in which he worked 80
weeks be OBLIGATED at 2.l20 shaVeS by
actual count. In the same year ne
gave over 1900 hair cuts OF course
Saturday il IN far the best day for 4
barber. as everyone wants to look their
rettiest. sunday. Six dollars is a very
good - tuIdaY's work for a barber and
g. is extra well. but there is one light
ming artist. charles Ward. who took in
over 81 III actual nay one Saturday.
But even this knight Of The razor was
beGinninG To feel Il it'll" weak about
the knee j"ints by clusing-up time. \
DAYS work depends considerably OF
the number of hair cuts that happen
along. \ large number Of shaves With
few hair cuts here and there. Win
steady work all day. ar" what make
IN. receipts come up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

NJ NJ kimbai of this CITY. IS ~
o,,na, ~ j thrce-vear-old stallion that
is probably the best bred. as wen -
one of the most promising COILS HI u
vicinity. MIR. Kimball raised the co.
h .mself. and is now keeping MN at oiu
ncy. under the care of DR.. H. L. Johh
son. The sire Of me colt Is RaIph
Hanks. he by Ralph Wilkes. o6 81 INC
dam OF Ralph Hanks. and Vera
Wilkes. 36ls. the dam of the KINDA u
colt. are half sisters, both being by
Wilkes. The colt is a dark bay win
back points in color. stands ~ aho
Weighs 800. He has not been broken
but several prominent horse men VIE
havt. seen him lately, pronounce mn
one of the handsomest colts III 'h'
State. and say that he has every ~
tribute of the 10Th century trotter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

Augusta ForeSters are p,neh ,taoeo ,
=. 'ne appointment Of w. II. O'Brien
vi ''ardiher' as TIL" supreme deput.
VI me roreStefs of America. for the
state OF Maine. There were a num-
Per OF candidates in The field. though
Mr. . brien was not among them. but
ms many friends urged his anpoint
ment knowing him to be one nf Tho
pest informed men on Forestry in tbc
State. and there is Il general feeling
OF satisfaction IL consequence Of ma
honor having been conferred upon bin,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

This Is great chance for house
keepers fer Il fact. Geo. w. Wadleigh
has at the depot another carload Of
that famous Rob Roy" flour. every
barrel guaranteed, and being short Of
storage room, offers to sell it during
tn remainder Of this week at only
S4.a5 n barrel. providing it be taken
from the car this week. Don't miss it.
Delivered free To any part OF the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

Tramps have been very scarce ar
II, !c in Maine during the summe" but
they seem to be appearing in larger
numbers as the cold weather an
rioaches. Perhaps ike the birds theE
migrate at certain seasons ana this is
the tim. for them t" pass through
K,nncbec. The general condition 81
prosperity which tas PfeNaiIeH
throughout the country has greatly rt-
iuced the rank and file Of TIE wander
iuc fraternity but there are certain
number OF tramps that Will he trar'lS
till they die. even il wages OF 81" /
diem are paid for saving cord N""d.
A few are now applying at the an eitht
citv lockups FOR lodgings ana me
Height train officials are beginning |"
rotice their presence again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

Edwin I.andSenr Harris. the we'll
known artist. lied at hi, home in
Rochester, y. T.. Monday, aged 43 wears
of heart disease. In his earlier career
he devoted his time and studies to pas
tel work. His produC tions Wor" widely
distributed not only in TINS country
but abroad He also gained a high
proficiency in water and oil colors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

r. r. Merrill will move his grocer,
estaplishment from its present position
on banSor street to the store across
the street on the corner Of Bangor
street and the Belfast road. owned by
Dennis Donovan of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

Lebanon Royal Arch Chapter, No. Is.
= tarniner, has work in the Royal
-Afch degree. this evening. ana an in
Nltatl"h mas been sent IT. the Augusta
companions To be present. \ number
are planning 10 90. Most of them viii
probably take the . O'Clock car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

the cave-in on Water street. caused
by TIL" heavy rainfall. was repaired.
yesterday. II was found that = large
amount Of earth had been washed from
under the sidewalk and on the edge Of
the street. causing the paving to fan
in. The place was filled in ana the
paving replaced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

The Maine Central has evidently re-
served III" best excursion for the last.
The So personally conducted tour To
Buffalo. Monday next. appeals both II
The pocketbnoll ana the love for grand
scenery. Quite a number of August a
people are planning t. take advantage
of tn" low rates. Mr.. cobb. the COM
pany's agent. has been in the city max
ing final arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

Inc street commissioner is putting in
substantial foundation for the new
stone steps to be placed at the cross
ING n the top of Rines hill When The
steps are completed they will be =
great convenience to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

lou might not think il. but this is;
'he faVorite season with many for
painting. The large sales OF the Sbar-
VIM Williams paints at Taber. Carey
t.eiu $. Is one of the positive evil
dences of the fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

II was decided. Tuesday. at meet
ing NJ the stockholders Of the Seventh
National Bank 1T New York, to re-
sumo business about Nov. /. and to
continue the name Of the corporation
H., the Seventh National Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

me 'ony High school foot bali team,
IS praoucing daily for the game win
L. High. Saturday The gam
Is To he played in Lewiston ana n,,a,..
al indications fail it will he n rod hot
one. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

from me country report ex-
''.i, travelling. There is practically
,,e "'u" ana the bright sun and bril-
'o'ored trees, yesterday morn
MS were enough To draw anybody on,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

one of the pleasant features Of the
sunday afternoon meeting of the ~.
&. 1. U. was the quartet from TucuS
which rendered fine music. also the
presence of a number of the officers
and members of the Togus &. T. t.
nearly all sivin" testimony and IN
coura Sin9 reports regarding their
union. which j. progressing finely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16
In Case of Failure
To Pay Premiums

T. POLICY WILL BE REVIVED II
arrears be paid within one month from
default while insured is living.
.. IF NOT REVIVED AS ABOVE, pol
icy may be revived within three years
from default on satisfactory evidence
Of insurability and payment y arrears
with interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16
CT. DUNLAP, District Agent,
Sc Exchange ST., Portland, Me.

Who respectfully solicits the patronage
of all desiring the ample protection
afforded by the policies OF this Old Com
pany. which has been doing business in
Maine for Fifty-six years and paid
Millions of dollars to the citizens OF our
State.
GEORGE W. SEARLES. 80 Winthrop
street, Augusta. Special agent.
o. ]. Hussey. Vassalboro.
MARI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-16

AUGUSTA LOCALS.

ne schooner Annie May. Cant r. n.
! '..e' SNAIL Is in port, with 81 tons Of
'oo''i's gravel for Baldwin. the ,oofer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
GREAT BRITAIN LEADS IN WAR
The English Are the Champion
Campaianers of All the Nations.

From the London ENpfess
Few people will be surprised 10
learn that Great Britain has been d
long way ahead Of other European ma
tions in the great game of war dur
ing the present reign, The wars great
and small which this country has been
engaged in number in the neighbor-
hood of sixty--or almost one for every
year of the queens reign.
They include big wars, such as that
OH which We are still engagad--the
Crlmean war, the Indian mutiny, the
campaigns in Zululand, Afghanistan,
Ashantee, Egypt. the Soudan, China
and Burmah besides such miscellan-
eous items as operations in Chitrdl,
the Black Mountain, TOchi and the Mi
razai Valley. There have been wars
during the present reign which few
people ever think Of. Who nov re-
members that We once had a war with
Persia? And yet IL Is, comparatively
not so long ago. There have been four
Ashantee and three Chinese wars.
These are startling facts and bring
home to all of us the warlike charac-
ter Of the English race.
II IL hardly an eXagegIation TO say
that British guns have hardly ceased
to thunder and British bayonets to
strike terror into the enemy in all the
sixty three years of the reign-some>
times in the fetid, miasmic swamps
of West Africa, sometimes on the icy
plains of the Crimea, sometimes on the
sandy wastes of the Soudan, but In
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
TRANSPORTATION IN PARIS.
Things American Visitors Should
Know to Avoid Trouble.

From tic Chicago Tribune.
Getting around Paris is an easy
matter. Nearly all the important
monuments are in walking distance
from the central portion of the city.
where the hotels patronized by the
average American visitors are located.
Upon arriving in the city, there is
trouble sometimes with the custom
house officers. who are polite and who
rarely examine Eau fond" the trav-
elcr's trunks. \ single declaration.
nothing, dutiable," sufiices as a rule
to have the custom house mark "ex-
amined' placed upon baggage. The
only things the French custom house
officials are strict about are teas,
spirits, cigars and matches.
1t is advantageous tc charter an
omnibus or Il galleried cab if visitors
have much baggage to transport from
the station to the hotel. The rail-
road porters carry the trunks and
satchels from the train through the
custom house, and thence TO the cab
or omnibus for n small tip. usually
one franc. An omnibus holding six
people costs c francs; q Gallericd cab,
> francs > centimes, and 10 centimns
for every trunk or package upon the
outside. Inside the cab there is no
extra charge for satchels.
Cab fees in Paris are moderate. From
n. m. to 1910 p. m. cab fares are one
franc 50 centimes for q course--that is
To say, a single trip To a given destinu-
ton, and francs an hour within the
city limits, In addition to the regular
tariff the cabbies have right, estah-
lished by custom and upheld by the
police, of a tip on 'pourbore" This is
. sous for every course and sous for
each hour. These, however. are eX-
ceedingly modest sums. A Frenchman
gives a "cocher" who drives him well
on a course francs, and as a rule al-
lows him 10 sous an hour and even
more, If he is quick and a good driver.
Americans would be spared no end
OF trouble if they would get over the
notion that sous is sufficient pour-
boire for a cabble. Even the working
classes in Paris give more, and find
that French people are more generous
in this accepted, legitimized tip than
Americans, who get into no end of
trouble by refusing TO understand that
custom has established such tips as the
cocher's right.
Three or four persons may get itno
the cab without extra fare, but the
cocher expects an extra 'pourborie."
outside of the fortfications (the
3ois de Boulogne is outside of them)
cab fares are francs 80 centimes an
hour, After midnight the fares are
? francs % centimes for drive or a
trip, and 9 francs so centimts by the
hour. There are 3 centimes In a sou.
Fifty centimes Is 10 sous, or. in Amer
lean money, 10 cents. The pourbore
to the cocher is always extra. and is
never marked in the traiff cards al-
ways to be had upon demand from
the driver.
The horse cars are excellent in Paris.
They are double decked and Ane
view Of Paris may be obtained by
mounting on top.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08

The West Side Central Republican
club held "a well attended meeting in
their rooms last evening for the pur-
pose of discussing ways and means
TO put the club on self-sustaining
basis. Vt has been learned that Of
over two hundred members on the rolls.
many are considered dead timber"
and unless they luuidatc their in
debtedness to the club within speci-
fled time their names will be dropped.
The auditing committee. which was
appointed to report the financial con-
dition of the club, is now engaged in
1abulating their report. which will be
Submitted at an adjourned regular
meeting to be held next THURSDAY
evening. The resignation Of DIR. +. T..
Strupplcr as a member of the club
was presented and accepted.
\ special committee was appointed
Ton the purpose of arranging discus
sions. debates, entertainments. etc. to
he held ut regular intervals. The COM
lnittee purpose inviting well-known
speakers to address the club on polit-
seal and timely subjects, and n series
nf social events will follow. which will
undoubtedly prove beneficial to the
club and it's members.
An effort will he made to re-establish
1hr club on a self-sustaining basis. and
snake it IL power not only in the poll
tics of West Scranton. but also as a
social organization. There is ample
material in the ranks to furnish some
excellent debates, and renewed in
tcrcst and an increase in membership Is
looked for during the coming year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08

several cuts about the face, which re-
quired surgical attention.
The social held at the home of w. II.
Wilson, on Blakely street, last night
by the st. Agnes guild of ST. Mark s
church was largely attended and a neat
sum was realized for the worthy cause
for which it was given.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the Sport
Hill Ancient Order of Hibernians are
making extensive preparations for their
social which will be given in Washing
ton hall on February II. An orchestra
will attend, and an enjoyable time is
assured.
Miss Lillian Knapp, of South Blakely
street, is spending some time in New
York and Philadelphia.
f. ID. Ames is i'll at his home ON
Green Ridge street, suffering from an
attack of the grip.
James O'Hora has returned from Il
stay of several months in Philadelphia
Theodore Webber, of Diinker street,
has returned from a business trip to
New York.
Miss Clara Potter, Of Drinller street,
who had lately opened womens en-
change with NJ. Norton. lost many
handsome pieces of ueedlework i'm the
disastrous fire vest erday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The Current Event club meets this
evening ut 8 O'Clock at the home of
Mrs w. II. Freeman. on South Main
avenue.
Rev. j. l.. Sweet. u. D., pastor of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church,
preached last evening at the Allis mis-
sion on keyser avenue.
The Epworth league chapter of the
simpson Methodist Episcopal church
was largely represented at the City
union meeting held in Elm Park
church last evening.
y meeting of the Sloan local will he
held tomorrow evening in .. d. Evans
han. South Main avenue.
The Womens class of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
Il regular meeting this afternoon.
Theophilus Brown. OF North Rebec-
ca avenue. has been appointed fire boss
at the Hampton mine.
An entertainment and candy sale
will be held at the home OF Miss Aida
Atkinson. 154 MERIDIAN street, on Tues
day evening, Feb. IL.
Miss Isabel Vert, of New York. is
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Leah james, of 9l3 Eynon street.
The remains of an infant child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Caffrey, OF Eliz-
aoeth street. Tripp Park, We're in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-08
NORTH SCRANTON.

Miss Sabina Kane. Of Rockwell street,
and John +. Healy, of West Market
street, were united in holy bonds of
matrimony, at the Holy Rosary church,
Wednesday afternoon. Many friends
and relatives of both parties Witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. j. j. OToole. At o'clock the
bridal party entered the church and
marched down the middle aisle where
they were met by this clergyman and
the nuntial knot was tied. The bride
was attended by Miss Sadie Ruddy,
while Frank Alillar acted as best man.
After the ceremony a wedding recep-
tion was held at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Celia Kane. where Mr..
and Mrs. Healy will make their home
for the present.
The clerks Of Chappell's stores who
enjoyed Il sleighride To Pittstou last
Wednesday evening We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. David
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, the
Misses Cecilia Danvers, Violet Dan
Ners, Anna Danvcrs, Jennie Fields,
Minnie Stoff, Susie Danvers, Messrs.
William Igler John Crellen. Thomas
Edwards, Bert Powell, John Mckenzie.
Edward Smith, Joseph krohosky, Evan
Lewis, Thomas Phillips, Harry Samuels
and William Lewis.
\ benefit ball will be held this even
ing in st. Mary's hall for the benefit Of
Mrs. Michael Coyle, whose husband
was killed IA short time ago in Storrs
mine by fall of roof. The committee
who has charge of the affair expect a
large attendance.
All news matters for The Tribune
will receive prompt attention If placed
in the tin box in Davis drug store
corner OF Main avenue and Market
streets.
The pupils of two rooms OF No %
school enjoyed a sleighride to Peckville
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowrie, OF
Pierce street, are rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby girl.
John Lynott, stephen O'Boyle, James
Lynch and John Heffron returned yes
terday to Baltimore college, TO resume
their clerical studies.
Dorothy Leonard, of Market street,
is convalescent.
William Thornton, of Oak street, has
returned to New York. after visiting
friends in this section,
Mrs. 5. Dawes. of Throop street, has
as her guest Mrs, Alex. Dryden. ot
Ithaca, n. Y.
The Storrs and Brisbin mines paid
their employees yesterday
There will be a district convention of
the International Brotherhood Of Sta
tionary Firemen held in O'Malleys hall
sunday afternoon at 2,30 o'clock. There
will be delegates from Plymouth, Car
bondale and other towns present.
The funeral of Anna, the 2-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John New
ton, occurred yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the family residence
on Margaret avenue. Religious SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. II. J.
Reese, pastor OF the Puritan Congre-
gational church. Interment was made
In the family plot in Forest Hill ceme-
terry.