davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31

G. A. SNOW & Co, Patent Lawyers, OPP
posite the United States Patent ONCE
Washington, d. O., who have actual
clients in every city and town of the
United States and Canada, report that
never before In their Is years practice has
the work of the Office been SO wen up TO
date. They claim that patents can now
De procured in less than half the time
formerly required
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS

The American Bar association is
holding it's 24th annual session at
Denver.
United States Judge Estee has de-
cided that all Chinese born in Hawaii
are American citizens.
A st. Louis physician has separated
himself from his family in order to
nurse Chinese leper.
It has been decided by the general
council Of the American Bar associa-
ton that women are ineligible for
membership in the association under
the present constitution.
Twelve million dollars will be ex-
pended in the erection of buildings
and the Identification of the landscape
for the worlds fair in st. Louis. Thir-
teen million dollars will be expended
in collecting and placing exhibits.
Thus the total cost Of the exposition;
according to the plans announced by
worlds fair workers who are now in
the East, is to be $25,0O0,000.
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31
Grain and Provision Prices at chleag

Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
WHEAT--Aug. $3.50, Sept. $3.50, Oct
zoe, Dec. 71s4c.
CoRN-Aug $50, Sept. $3.50, Oct $40,
Dec. 55ssc.
oATs-Aug. $50, Sept. 1890, Oct.
881c, Dec. $3.50.
PORK-Aug. S14.S316, Sept. $14.83l1,
Oct. $144211, Jan. $15.4711:
FLAX-Cash Northwest $1.51, No. 1
81 4S, Sept $1.475S, Oct. 81. 4B11.
& POULTRY-Dr Dressed chickens @1011c,
TURKEYS 6@8c.
BUTTER Creamery 10000, dair 10
CLIO
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31

@ "A. g M @ I'd. E ~.
Rsara sSs - Tho Kind You Have Always Ne2
Morris tribune., 1901-08-31
! CRIMINAL NEWS.

Forty,seven deaths by violence IN
one month is the record made by Mis-
Gissippi.
Harry Noles, a negro murderer, was
burned at the stake by a mob at Win
chester, Tenn.
A battle occurred in a courtroom at
Water Valley. Miss, in which three
men were probably fatally wounded.
At Palmyra, Wis, Mort Cartright, lS
years Of age, shot and seriously
wounded his wife, aged Is, and NOR
tally wounded himself.
ALI Wilder, colored, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Caldwell, the wife
of Grayson county (Tex.) farmer,
was captured by a mob Of whites and
burned at the stake.
In a battle at Ashville, Ala, between
Sheriff North's posse and a mob of
400 men, who were seeking to lynch
James Brown, the negro rapist from
Springville, three men were wounded,
swo fatally. 4
Four boys, Roy and Lester McVeta
and Ray and Freddie Marvin, all in
knickerhockers, ranging in age from
6 to 10 years, have been arrested at
Kokomo, Ind, for stoning another boy,
Eddie Mckee, to death.
Samuel Strong, the millionaire mine
owner and former proprietor of the
famous Strong mine at Victor, Colo,
was shot and killed by Grant Crumley,
proprietor of saloon and gambling
house at Cripple Creek.
Charles w. Nordstrom was hanged
at Seattle Friday for a murder COM
mitted in 1891. The case has been
through the state courts time and
again and was up to the United States
supreme court three times.
Citizens of Pierce City, Mo-, have
driven all scolored residents out of
town and burned their homes. In ad-
dition to lynching two negroes charged i
with a brutal murder a third was Gre
mated in the ruins Of his house.
John J. Gilliland, a former member
Of the Nebraska legislature and one Of
the most prominent business men Of
was shot and killed by I'M
known men, supposedly footpads,
within two blocks Of his home.
Wholesale smuggling Of Chinese
Into the United States across the Mex
lean border has been going on for
some months. The collector Of Gus
Toms at NogaIes, A. T., and an immi-
grant inspector. at the same point have
been placed under, arrest.
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23
STEEL COMBINE WILL ABSORB
ROCKEFELLER'S IRON HOLDINGS

Minnesota. and embracing about 40
miles OF road
The Lake Superior Consolidated Iron
Mines has no direct mortgage indebt-
edness Of its own. but the Duluth,
Mesaba Il Northern railway has =
bonded debt consisting Of $4,000
first mortgage six per cent bonds due
in 1872: $22J1,lsy consolidated mort
gage six per cent bonds due in 1873.
and $2.644.oOD second mortgage ave
per cent bonds due In 1915.
RobertBacon Of ]. r. Morgan & Co.
asked to-day as to the report that the
time for the deposits OF stock Of the
steel companies, which must be made
Wednesday, was likely 70 b. extended,
said:
I think there VII be no necessity
for that The great bulk OK the stock
Will be In by Tomorrow and IL some
OF the transfers OF the stock are de-
Iayed. as reported, by technical irresE-
iariries or by o-her unpreyentabIe
causes. there Will be No disposition TO
reject deposits Of that kind
1t Was also reported that part OF the
increased capital Of the United states
Steel Corporation would he used To
take over the property Ok the American
Bridge Company. This Il one Of the
corporations financed by j. r. Morgan
& Co. The bridge company has SS1--
DlCGO Of stock outstanding
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23

New York. March Isl. 2. Morgan
L Co. have confirmed the statement
that the lake irpn mines. railways and
lake transportation lines owned by
John u. Rockefeller. are 10 be taken
in by the United States Steel Corpora
ton.
1t was reported in Wall street to-day
that the capital stock Of the new Unit
cd States Steel Corporation probably
will be increase by SI0c,ru,Gsj: that
this increase was made necessary by
reason OF the acquisition OF the Rocke-
feller iron mines and properties in The.
Lake Superior district.
Ali the interests Of John D Rookie
Teller in the iron business intending
mines. railways and lake fransporta-
tton lines. are to go into tht. United
States Steel Corporation These inter
esrs include The Lake Superior Con-
solidated Iron Mines, which concern
has a capital stock OF S3D,UJl.ut, Of
which s.. sSI.i4S il outstanding IL
was Incorporated under the laws Of
New Jersey in 1899, 70 acquire and op-
crate iron mines in the Nesaba range,
Minnesota The company OWLS ex-
tensrve properties in this region and
leases some Of IT'S mines to the Car
negte Steel Company and other ArSe
steel manufacturers. II ownS the DrI-
lrth. Nesaha & Northern railway. ex-
tending from Duluth To- Iron Mountain,
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23
SHEEP INSPECTION
CASE IN COURT

Fort Collins. Colo March 13.-Den-
yer Republican SpeciaL-The case
azainst Carson Adams was tried yes
-ertay n the District Court before
Judge Bennerr. Deputy City Attorney
J. W. NorvaH and Attorney ]. K. Ner-
win OF the attorney generals office at
Denver. Represented the people The
defendant WAS represented by Judge
George w Bailey Of this city
The cpntroysrsy arose over the bring
ing trnn Wyoming last fall of 2-tD
sheep. by Adams, and his refusal to
pay the state inspection fee The state
veterinary sanitary board caused Ad-
ans arrest fsr violrtion at the sheep
inspection law
Judge Bailey. for the defense Oh
t-eted to the Introduction Of any resri-
nony On the ground that the tnforrna-
ti5n Wa Insufficient. and that the law
was IN eeaiier with the federal c,susfi-
ttIr5on In that IL Irrsrferst with eonr-
MERGE between rts. states The corrrs
sustained the objection and rendered 4
verdict Of not gritty The judge based
his decision upon rhe information being
defective bur- -earef! that In his opfn-
ior there vas no dsubc rhat the srare
law was in cnnf5er with the federal
constitution
On account Of th,. weIl-kn6wn deli
cncy U.or rh~ part Of the rrt:Il courts
70 d.scfare the 3r1s II rsr ffGtsiarure
void sh.. judge preferred 10 base Ms
decision upon the ground that the IN
formation WIS defective. ln-Insatiilg
thaz had he been compelled to do 40 he
wuUIt have dscitrs,i th,. s,aru-e vcid-
Tbs =rAtr-e has been a source Of
r-@1t sxp<1<s. rs she ps.opfr enzaxpsi In
-rna sIlss.sp tea.ilrg iHdrstry eosr.nz
them 1hs'Ir $500 a year. and ri,s. fss4f-
erS If rhis section ara more rhan pleas
ri with th., decision Mr.. ADAMS ia
baci1e.i By the Sheep Feeders Assoc:a-
tin CT F'cre Collins. - =
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23
SALVATION ARMY's
SELF-DENIAL WEEK

Denver. Colo. March l3y-The week
Of self-deniaI Of the Salvation Army
in TIE United STATES began SundaY r.
For seven days all the members Of TIE
army and thei- sympathiZerS and
friends viii be expected 70 deny them
selves Of every conceivable thing with
oct which lie may b, maintained and
to set aside rhe money 80 saved for
The propa zation Of the gospel. The
life Of the SaIvari0aise n at best 4
s..if-dsny. ring one. but this week the
definition At necessities IA reduced far
below that usually held, and the
anaoanr- saved by people in the poneesr
Circumstances ara often remarkable
During The week special appeals are
made 20 the public for aid for the var
ious works IN which the army Is su-
gaxed- TIL. year especial attention is
beng called rc Commander Booth
fuckers Effort to And prairie homes
ror the ely poor. A paHsphIer has been
issued ealing attention 10 the renaarxa-
BIZ. sucress Of the cntnnies established
By the army, II which The most suc-
eessful IL -1e ore az Fort An1iry, near
Holly. in the Arkansas valley
To extend me work further Com
n,arder Thicker has adSpted TWO n!eslES
Of raising money. Thjrry-y year bonds
ar : per cent backed hy the As=crrirF
Of the enlonF lands and tor which an
annuaI sinking fund 81 two p~r can--
will be Eaid away To grow At Interest,"
il offered - those who want tn help
The plan. hH- WAC cannot give the rzon-
ay outright. \ century endowment
fund Eas 4 lao bsan c-aa-ed, rhs Fro
e,.s.tts Of Tti"h Will ak.o be Ioanst 70
enInnists VIII would pay Ave per cent
and return Tie principal IN ten years-
the money risn TO b. deT0rs,i 10 az
tensions eIs.4ry aAre. Ten dollars pad
COW. viii IN Is--- -lian fifty years z-5w
to a sum thar .iaans the -ps.cII's or an
snrirp ffrlfIT rrnuI The hard condition
az rh,. poor q larxe cries.
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23

London, March 19.-The Times this
morning makes the following an
nouncefnent:
We learn that Count Waldersee has
intefeferesi as commander-in-chie OF
the allied forces in China to put an end
to the mutually hostile attitude Of the
British and Russian troops at lien
Tsin'
There Is no confirmation of this
statement in other quarters. but it has
an air Of extreme probability and will
be received by England with feelings
of considerable relief
On the highest official authority the
Associated Press is authorized TO an
nounce that the difficulty at Tien Tsin
between the Russians and British over
the construction Of a railroad siding
in territory claimed by both, probably
will be solved by the withdrawal Of
both the British and the Russian
troops from the ground In dispute
The Mail, in an editorial which
frankly faces disagreeable situation,
says:
We must admit that this rs no juno
ture 10 risk fresh quarreis- Our arma-
ments are inefficient and our feet in
the far East Is so weak that It's posi-
ton you'd be perilous. II Is a painful
process for the nation to have its face
slapped, but until the country com
pehs the government 10 put our house
IN order. 1t Is a humiliation to which
we must accustom ourselves"
There is disposition here to think
too much has been made OF the Anglo
Russian incident al Tien Tsin and 4
more hopeful view OF che affair Ia TAX
en- to-day. This Is aided by the state
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23
COUNT Won WALDERSEE TRIES
TO EFFECT A COMPROMISE

mept contained in DIR. Morrison's dis
patch from PekIn yesterday to the
Times, which is taken to mean that
the. combined efforts Of the Interested
bowers are having the effect OF cats
ing ST. Petersburg 10 check any ten
dency to undue aggres-iveneas on the
part Of the Russian representatives In
China
The comments Of the afternoon pa
pers here repeat the views OF the ma
jority Of the morning papers. namely.
that diplomacy will be able TO smooth
the friction.
The officials Of the British foreign
Office have not yst received official con-
firmation of Russia's alleged back
down in regard 10 Manchuria, Turkes-
tan and Mongolia, and Inquiries on the
subject are now being made at ST.
Petersburg and Pekin. The British
foreign ONCE Is not relaxing Its efforts
to secure a. more satisfactory stale
ment Of the intentions OF Russia. but
the officials deprecate the British press
agitation on the subject. On all sides
it il officially and otherwise said that
Great Britain has not the slightest con-
temptation Of rssOrting to hostilities
against Russia. whatever may be the
outcome Of the present negotiations
While hostilitiHs are ont Of the ques-
ton. however, 1t i unlikely that dip'o-
matte relations between Great Britain
and Russia will become strained al
most TO the breaking point. Possibly
British warxhips may be dispatched to
bring pressure To bear upon Russia.
but war will not result unless some
fracas. quite unauthorized by London
and 81. Petersburg. occurs between
the opposing f0rces ar Tien Tsin-
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23

81. Louis March 13.-Fl-e On TIE
-su-h si,.s. yesterday afternoon hur1sff
rils. ice sudrs-. Dtan1 Of .!l. Anheusssr-
Busch Brewing Company. rha revair
shop II the -tlIartcan Car amt Fowl
dry CampHaT. 1Dxesfer with d7rIisf.
af box cara. rhf. factory sf .rIis. Il Co.
pirxI. manutlcriIrerS: I've rgnrIi- :
acrses and a lumber st small sae..s.
The tarIl ianla ~ - xIsstfsst -ite y-aai-
ar par- az which Ii cnva-sfi sy hnsur-
aarp Two mem were injured, hut roc
seriously
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23

usnver- Coln.- March IA general
urbeivII N axpertsd throughout rhs.
Department az riI.. CsInrlsin within the
uexr Etsu t!:ITa- Military men ara pro-
phasTiu.r 4 heavy movement TO the
Philippines ila ne:triT ali tlla expert
ancs.i rrurps NOW IN rhs Z nfrstt s-Iras
will be sent % san Francisco AMI Il,
MANILA IN fl4r IL sya,sial tn "a an.
vaii--.IIiipps.t -vsan1, Vessels cau c:irrY
Them cGmpnuy b. Seventh infantry.
will Isav. FSr- Lh1:Tn w. morrow uigrn-
ing for rhe enns- iRt VIII hs rapt:icet.
by Company " 1t the TwenFy-rh.rr IN
t1urT. rseenziF rprurnet from the
Philippines.
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23


to all fellow SUI
krers."-A ". Howard.
Congressman Hovard's home ad-
ress il Fort Payne, Ala
Gris Produces CataRrh.
Henry Disein. the inventor and
raker of all the band instruments for
he Henry Disttn Mfg. Co., at Will
Transport, Pa, writes:
1441 South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa, May s. 1883.
Dr.. S. B. Hartman. Dear Sir:-1
mite to inform you that l had bad
Auack Of Ia grippe last December
rhich lasted more than three months
Ind which left me with catarrh, when
eyeral of my friends advised me to
~ your wonderful medicine, Peruna-
began with bottle the nrst week in
March and it certainly did me great
eal of good. I was so well satisfied
Mat purchased another bottle and
followed your directions. which you
FURNISH with every bottle. and I am
glad to say that it has cured me- 1
hail certainly recommend the Peruoa
10 all my friends"
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23

FfonnIufII- Jf1rEh T.. via San Fr5a-
cisco, March THE priacipai meat
IRA introduced n the Legislature sfufe
Ias5 Saturday vas bill presenter! To-
Dag 60 the H'I'Iss. pr5Tnla- flr an an
anal pension f1r sI-lresn Eiliuosalani-
Tho. measr,-s 9rovisies Tor a pension IT
k1eftE Der an1um during the drlesn' a
HfersEae. r y h~t.eve,. thnr sor1I.. sorr
% pensi1u W.. h. xran9a-. to LiiilI.5sa-
I:,ai ~ every Deis5lcai patty Wa pI.+s.err
~. 10 sr.tf a r.r:isura.
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23
Two Bad Gases of Nervous Prosfrsfloo curod.

DyAR MRs. PISEHAM;-1
was suffering such tortures
from nervous prostration that
Life was a burden. l could
not sleep at all, and was too
weak to walk across the floor.
Ny heart was affected so that
often 1 could not lie down at
all without almost suffocating.
l took Lydia f. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound and it
worked Ike magic. l feel that
your medicine has been OF in
estimable benefit to me-"
Mss ADELE WILsAxsor,
fS% " RryrL ard A-laEtz- Ca.
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23

~ FRANCES L. Auoe1SoA-
gained my usual strength very soon
have nothing but the highest praise
for Peruna and recommend 1t to those
similarly afflicted wherever can
Frances N. Anderson.
GRIP RsaesssA Hss Bass4
Mrs. T. ". Collins. Treasurer Of the
independent Order of Good IemplArs
of Everett, Wash, writes:
After having severe attack OF "A
grippe / continued in a feeble condi-
ton even after the doctor called me
cured. Ny blood seemed poisoned
II also suffered with dyspepsia. and
had either to starye or suffer from
what was eating A neishbor who was
using Peruna praised it 50 highly that
she induced me to try It. and soon
found this was what / really needed
IT could soon eat my regular meals
with relish, my system was built up.
my health returned. and I have re-
NAMED in excellent strength and vigor
row for over two years-"-Xrs- T. W.
Collins
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23

View York March Is-ContruIlar Co.
Ier caurerre,. WITH the mayer rerlriInz
TIE. TT Of Aaa-sv Carnegie foe sonis.
time. Epou leaving the cnuzrBlll..r
slit.-
We hav,. f...,ei,i.sd Go 1erepr the gift
1p To Tie El,fT- We VIII Gf 20 work az
once ~ rhaz rht. city can acrevr The
rtt- Immediately
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23

- - - ~
"a b o ut tw o
months ago I
was taken very
very Ill with Ia
grippe and was
Obliged to 90 to
bed. i took
three bottles OF
Per u n q wi I b
very beneficial
results and was
able to leave my
nv he'd in n
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23
GRIP
LEFT uEn
BROKEN
DoWu.

cured. but the bad atter-efects remain
ed through the sumner and somehow
did not get as strong n vas before
In the saIl I caught cold after get
ting my feet vet and attending a lee
ture In cold hall, and suffered re
lapse. Catarh OF the throat aad head
followed, and as vas in q weak coz
dition physically previous to this. 1t
took but little to break me down COIL
pletefy. One Of my college friends-
who vas visiting ne. asked me to Try
Perura and I did 80 and found it AL
and more than I lad expected II not
only cured me Of the catarrh, but re-
stored me to perfect health -Aucs
Dressler.
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23
tFTER-EFFECTS
OF La GRIPPE.

aherefecfs Of the grip often disastrous
known fraternity numerous ailments
complications which follow the
Ehau the Of tho disease.
Some people the grip lightly They
the and long dsgreeabEe
sabHng synpfoms follow. stimulating
devised meet this coalition None
- compare In results with PerunA
had the ought take Of
sruna Resd following people hsve
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23

" | had nervous prostration
terribly, caused by female
weakness. l suffered every
thing; was unable to eat,
sleep, or work. After a while
I was induced to try Lydia f.
Pinkharn's Vegetable Com
pound, and / really began to
improve on taking the first
bottle. l continued to take
the medicine, and am now
better in every way, and feel
Ike a different person l am
simply a well woman"
MIRA pzL,a .zrsZs,
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23

.
have taken Peru
ma now for two
weeks, and ind /
am very much
relieved. I feel
that my cure
viii be perma-
nent- I have
also taken 1t for
Ia grippe, and
take pleasure in
Secommen d l n z
PerunA ~ an eX-
rRtlenf ~mNdY
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23
ADELE WILLIAMSON.

IL nervous. suffered as l do. There
isn't well inch in my body honestly believe my lungs
are diseased, my chest pains 50, but have cough
weak my stomach and have indigestion terribly and
palpation of the heart; losing flesh and this headache
and backachs nearly kills and yesterday had Mysteries
There weight in the lower part Of my bowels, bearing
down all the time, with pains my grons and thgs-l
can't sleep, walk SIT and blue-oh goodness! simply
the miserable OF women"
This is vivid description of suffering with
proratior, caused by Inflammation other
diseased condition OF the womb
No woman should allow herself reach such perfection
of misery when there is need Of it. Read about Miss
Williarnson's and how she cured
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23

D. D. Wallace, y
charter member of
the International Bar
ber's Union writes
from Is Western ave,
Minneapolis. MINI
Following = severe
attack of la grippe I
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23

Miss Alice D-essler.
Of 1913 n Bryant ave,
Minneapolis, MINI.
writes as follows con-
corning Peruna.
Last spring l SUI
tsred from IA grippe
and was partially
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23
GRIP
CAUSED
NERVOUS
DYSPEPSIA.

6eemed TO be Affected badly all over.
suffered with 4 severe backache, indi-
kestion and numerous Ills, SO could
keither ca. nor sleep. and thought I
Fddld give up my work, which I could
bot afford to do
"One Of ny customers Who was
lreatly helpsd BY Peruna advised ne
70 try 1t. and procured bottle the
1aHa day. I used it faithfully and
1t q marked Improvement During
he next two months I took i've boe-
les. and then felt splendid Now my
ead is clear, ny nerves are steady.
Pnjoy food. and rest we'll PerUra has
eeen worth dollar . dose to me-
y L. Wallace.
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23

Nyoa derive and satisfactory rHs from the
Peruna irving faH statemenf Of
valuable advice 1Tsfis
HamAn Of The Hartman SAniar1sms
oIun1buS
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23

Washington. April "a, 1909.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. o. :
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-23

Warrington. Feb. 4, 1883.
e Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus, o.:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-10
PRESENTS A PLAN.
Superintendent n d mt Jones of Cieve
land, Tells How to Raise Mon.
ey Among School Children.

Superintendent Jones, of the Cleve-
land schools, has devised a plan for the
raising of money, among the school
children of that city, for the Mckinney
memorial fund.
In explaining the plan, Mr.. Jones
said to the Cleveland Leader: "The
principal of the building will make an
explanation to the children in each
room as to the purpose of the McKin-
ley National Memorial association.
The children will be told that they
may have share in contributing 10
this work by raising fund in the
schools. No child should feel conf
PEELED to make a contribution. One
penny and upwards will be accepted.
Each child will receive an envelope,
on which he will place his name and
home address. If he makes a contri-
button at all he puts it into this enve-
lope, and whether he makes contri-
button or not he seals the envelope
and returns it to the teacher. In this
way no child can possibly know, how
much another child contributes, unless
the child tells 1t himself. Even the
teacher will not know, because she
merely gathers up the envelopes and
sends them to the Office"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-10
PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN
OF PROPOSED SITES
Location of Mckinley Monu-
ment to be Determines by
National Com m itttee.

Secretary Fred Hartzell returned 20
Canton, Thursday evening, from the
meeting in Cleveland of the
members Of the Mckinley memorial
association. He made report for the
state at large, which was necessarily
incomplete, as the state organization
has not yet been competed.
His report for Canton was highly
satisfactory to the members of the Ma
tional committee. The Cleveland SO
licitors reported that over $4,000 had
been contributed by the citizens of that
city and the canvass only Just COM
mencing.
Friday Secretary Hartzell is having
photographs made of the several pro
posed sites for the memorial monu :.
ment, which will be sent to Washing
ton for the consideration of the Nation
al committee. Views of three sites will
be taken in and adjacent to Westlawn
cemetery.