davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-17
at Reduced Prices

Lot of Young Mems Suits and
Overcoats-Suits are single and
double breasted models, in plain and
fancy colorS. Overcoats are of the
regular and Tourist" types, in plain
black and Oxford fabrics. Sizes 81
to 60, or IS to 20 years Garments
which have been selling for 1915,
$40, and $3.50. Re- az TIE
duced to. .............p Us 4 -
The Washington times., 1905-02-17

IS Boys Knee Trouser Suits;
double-breasted and Novelty Suits;
broken sizes; regular prices $3.50,
s., and $3.50. Reduced G. *
to ......... pl.OO
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
PERSONAL.

David Evans of Salt Lake City is at
the Palace.
Ex-Mayor j. T. Ronald of Seattle is
at the Palace.
C. S. Often. Milwaukee lawyer. is
at the Palace.
A E. Lawson, a Tonopah mining
man, is at the Palace.
DR.. Bath of Dresden registered at
the Palace yesterday.
s. c. Smith. a well-known attorney
of Bakersfield. is at the Palace.
Fred U. Seward. who is identified
with the Salt Lake water works, is
at the Palace.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
California were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Steuart Bunley of Seattle.
Henry A. Moss. treasurer OF the
Deep Rock Water Company OF Den
yer, is staying at the Palace.
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction Thomas j. Kirk of Sacra-
mento is registered at the Palace.
c. H. Landenberg. secretary OF a
steel range manufacturing company of
st. Louis, is a guest at the Palace.
Sherwood. Aldrich, a banker of Colo
rado Springs, who has been inspecting
Southern Nevada mining properties. Is
guest at the Palace.
President E. p. Ripley and General
Manager A. G. Wells of the Santa Fe
road arrived here yesterday from Los
Angeles and are registered at the Pal
ace. The former has been in Southern
California for a month on his winter
vacation and has come north to look
over this end of the Santa Fe line
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
st. Francis were former United States
Senator Thomas Kearns of Utah. di-
rector of the San Pedro, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake road: his partner, David
Keith of Salt Lake City: Ezra Thomp-
son, former Mayor of Salt Lake City.
and ]. c. Lynch, a merchant of the
same city. They formed a party that
recently made a trip over the new road
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

In 1900 the present Market
street store was built. Outgrown
in just FIVE years. 1905 will mark
the erection of a new six-story
annex on Sixth street and the in
creasing of this Market-street
store to be six stories tall. A
move that will give us nearly
twice as much room.
Underneath the foundation
stones of the new building will
rest the true foundation stones of
the businesse"Good Goods"
Right Prices . "Good Service
that have already embedded
themselves deeply in the public's
confidence, and caused you TO
make Hale's all California's
greatest retailing organization.
Celebration time for US, and we
have planned to make it more
than usual opportunity time for
you. Starting news you can read
to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

pointed to a bluff upon the side of the
road few yards away where a COM
panion sat with shotgun in his
hands. The stages were on their way
to Mount Hamilton and will not re-
turn to this city until tomorrow morn
ing.
Among the passengers in the coaches
were: H. T. Pitkin, of San Francisco;
Mrs. F. A. Harnden and Miss Nora
Harden. of Alameda Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Buell. and Misses Edith and Ger
trude Buell., Of this city; Miss Jean
Forgens, of Santa Cruz; Louis j.
Hoenig, of Lockport, N. Y; A. H.
Sharp. Of Oakland, In; E. A. Evans,
of San Francisco; DR.. G. Keil, Of
Slogan, Germany; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard. Mr.. and Mrs. Harden and Miss
Howard, of San Jose.
After gathering his booty together,
the highwayman who had searched
the passengers warned them TO re-
main still for some time. He then
stepped into the brush at the side of
the road and whistled to his partner
who joined him. The one who did the
active work wore q mask made Of
black cloth. The following description
was given of him: Thirty years old,
5 feet inches tall, weight 160 pounds,
slim. bony hands, scar over left eye
near nose. slouch hat. dark gray coat,
blue overalls. heavy shoes: armed with
dopble-barrel shotgun and old re-
yolver.
The country is very rough where the
robbery occurred and the highwaymen
will probably make their way toward
Livermore or the San Joaquin Valley.
AS soon as word of the robbery was
received Sheriff Ross and Deputy Star
bird left for the place. prepared to stay
out several days.
This is the first robbery for the
Mount Hamilton stages. which carry
thousands Of passengers yearly over
the road
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

will be held by the San Rafael Golf
Club, from which A. G. Harvey en-
tered, until the contest for the cham
pionship next year.
The course in Happy Valley is in ex-
cellent condition, though the long grass
to right and left of the fair green pun
ishes sliced or pulled balls heavily.
Among the spectators who followed
the contestants around part of the
course were Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. STRAIT
ton, DR.. and Mrs. f.. w. Skaife, Mr..
and Mrs. George Heazelton, A. 8. LII
ley. C. e. Orr, ]. j. Crooks and r. ].
Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
GOLFER HARVEY
The CHAMPION

A. Guthrie Harvey OF the San Rafael
Golf Club is the amateur champion of
the Pacific Coast Golf Association for
1905. He won the title and the gold
medal of the association on the San
Rafael links yesterday. beating John
Lawson of the San Francisco Golf and
Country Club up and to play.
The match was over thirty-six holes,
eighteen of which were played in the
morning and eighteen in the afternoon.
Lawson won the first hole, the second
was halved, Harvey taking the third
and fourth and being 1 UP. At the end
Of the first nine holes Harvey was 2
up, though his medal score was not as
good as that of Lawson. Harvey was 2
UP on the mornings play. On the next
nine holes Harvey increased his lead
to up, and at the thirtv-second hole
was dormy 4. At the thirty-third hole
the match was over.
The winner was playing fine game,
but owed his victory chiefly to his put
ting. which was remarkably good. A
popularity of the match was that
twenty-eight of the thirty-three holes
played were taken by one or other of
the contestants, only five holes being
ha1ved. John Lawson as runner-up
wins the silver medal of the golf asso-
citation. In the five competitions that
have been held for the championship
John Lawson has been the runner-up
in three, having been second to Ernest
r. Folger in 1901 and to Walter Fair
banks in 1902.
A. G. Harvey is the holder of the
championship of Northern California,
having won it on the San Rafael course
last year The championship trophy
of the Pacific Coast Golf Association
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
COE, THE SHOTPUTTER,
is A RECORD BREAKER
HurIs the Metal Ball Nearly One Foot
Farther Than the Previous
Mark.

Mark.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Mich-
igan carried off the honors in the ath-
letic championships at the annual
carnival of relay races and field sports
held on Franklin field to-day under
the auspices of the University of
Pennsylvania. Yale won the one and
two mile relay races, and Michigan
took the four-mile race in an excit-
ing finish.
Two records were broken, but the
new figures will not stand. In the
shot put Coe. of whom much Is ex-
pected during the coming year by the
followers OF athletic sports. broke the
Eastern intercollegiate record Of 46
feet, held by Beck Of Yale. Coe put
the shot 46 feet liz inches. AS it
was not done during the intercollegi-
ate championship meet his figures will
not stand. In the discus throw Gar
retts of Michigan sent the discus 1S5
feet and one-half inch, breaking the
worlds record of 1913 feet 61z inches.
His figures were not allowed because
of the construction of the discus which
was used The attendance was 6000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
To Build Telegraph Line.

Colonel Charles Morris, U. S. A., Pc
titioned the Board of Supervisors yes
terday for permission to erect for the
United States Government a military
overhead telegraph and telephone line
by direct route connecting the Pre-
sidio with the military reservation of
Fort Miley. Permission is also asked
to put in one or more underground
cables in the cemetery between Fort
Miley and the sea, and it is agreed
to remove the overhead construction
in the cemetery should the city desire
to beautify the burying ground.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
BOLD BANDITS
WORK QUICKLY
epse..l pI.ps.eh . N. c.n.

SAN JOSE. April 2e.-Two highway
men held up two stages and a double
seated carriage and robbed twenty-five
persons about $50 o'clock this after
noon at a place known as Sandy Point,
about two miles from the Lick OBJ
Eervatory.
The stages. which belong to the
Mount Hamilton Stage Company,
were toiling slowly up the grade. -Four
OF the passengers had tired Of riding
and were walking ahead AS the walk
srs rounded a point in the road one of
the highwaymen stopped them. Just
then the first stage, with Al Jamison
driving, came UP and the bandit
stopped the driver. Then, pointing his
shotgun at them, he commanded the
passengers to alight. After the passen-
gers had left the stage the driver was
told 70 go on. BY this time the second
stage had arrived. Al Psrron, the
driver, was stopped in the same man
ner and, after being relieved of his
passengers, was also compelled to
drive on. In the private conveyance
were two ladies and two boys. They
were also stopped and told to alight
The occupants of the carriages were
quickly lined I'D at the side Of the
road and searched. In the searching
the hlghwaymsn put his double barrel
shotgun aside and used revolver tc
guard his prisoners 1t is net believed
that more than $50 in cash besides some
diamond rings and watches were Sc
cured. Some 5ewelry vas returned
The passengers stood the ordeal well
especially the ladies. Some comment
..as made On the nerve Of the robbel
"A operating alone. when the mar
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

2s.-The Stanford women defeated
the basket ball team from the Uni
versity of California this afternoon by
the score Of 10 goals to s. Last week
the cardinal team was defeated by
the Berkeley players, but to-day the
Stanford women showed a vast i'm
provement over their work In the for
mer game. It seems probable another
game will be arranged on neutral
grounds to settle the championship.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

Cube Pins 5c-Regularly 12hc: 125
count; the best steel pin with jet
heads.
Liberty Hose Supporters, 25c pair
With shaped satin pad and four elias
tics; black and colors.
Tomato Pin Cushions. 5e-small and
large sizes.
Sleeve Protectors, 25c-Checked, pre-
vent the sleeves from getting soiled.
Finishing Braid, 1oc piece-6 yards to
the piece; dainty patterns for sum-
mer dresses
sasting Cotton, spools. 5c-5o-yard
spools; white
Linen Finish Thread. 3 Spools, So
black or white; good mending thread.
Rubber Shields, 1oc PARISHES and
o hned on both sides with nainsook.
Kat Pins. SC dozsn-White-heade
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

CAMBRIDGE, April 2s.-Harvard.
8; Dartmouth, 1.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-George-
town, 49, George Washington. 8.
NEW HAVEN, April 29.-Yale, s;
University of Pennsylvania, 2.
BELOIT, April 29.-Beloit, 10;
Northwestern, 8.
ANN ARBOR, April .2s.-Michigan
8: Illinois. /.
PRINCETON. April s.-Princeton,
4; Cornell. O..
MADISON, April 29.-Wisconsin, 8;
Chicago, 2.
BLOOMINGTON, April 2s.-Indi-
ana. s; Rose Polytechnic, 2.
CRAwFORDSvILL April 29.-
Wabash College, 6 Purdue, 4.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
24-in. Crepe de Chine 55c

Il Regular S5c Quality. An An
nfverSary Valrte.
It's beautiful material. suggestive of
the prettiest evening gowns; all
colors, including cream and black.
Heavier, softer and frmer; "a inches
wide, az 55c.
Fancy Costume SILK, 55c-The pret-
tiest new styles. stripes dots and
checks sIt's a good silk. low priceds
55c.
27-inch Black ransta at 75c-A rich.
heavy quality We will guarantee.
Ss-inch Taffeta, 55c. extra heavy.
Fancy Check Suitings 35c
They're 81 inches wide. in the new
spring colorings, even the gray
shepherd checks that are being so
much worn in shirt waist suits
Sturdy quality. 35c yard.
Fancy Mohairs at 50c-3S and 40 inches
wide. different favored patterns. espe-
cial1y for skirts.
Broadcloths, 81 1.oo-5O inches wide. in
all the seasonable colors. in soft chif-
fon finish
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Lace Curtains at SOC
3 vds long. 36 in. WIDE.

3 yds long, SO in. wide
First in the series of anniversary
values in the second floor drapcry
store
Curtains that are the very ones for
basement or attic windows or for the
summer cottage. Unusual at soc.
Curtains at 81 15o-Dainty patterns for
the dining-roOm. library or parlor win
= dows-
Arabian Curtains, s2.5o-50 inches wide.
315 yards long. dainty corded designs.
narrow borders. plain centerS-
Fire Screens, 95c-Good assortment OF
FIRE screens. filled all ready for use-
csc each.
Draught Screens, S1.0o-3-panel oak
draught screens, strong. made Of hard
wood
Brass Rods, 7c each-Can be used on win
dows n to feet wide. 7c.
Carpet Ends, 25c-All-wooI Ingram: a
manufacturers sample line; about 1
yard square They make neat mats for
the bed chamber or bathroom
Tapestry Carpet Ends, SCOT inches
wide and 81 inches long; useful size
Art Dsnims, 125c yard-In floral and
Oriental designs; they make good COW
erings for the lounge or box or win
dow seat. l21ac yard
Figured Art Silkoline, 1oc yard--50
pieces of the 1215c quality. Patterns
for draping, others suitable for COM
fort coverings.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

from Salt Lake city TO Los Angeles,
and came north after a conferences
with Senator Clark. president Of the
road. and other officials In Los Ange-
les Senator Clark is expected here in
about ten days
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

CHINESE GAMBLING GAME RAIDED--
Sergeant Ross and his squad raided Chinese
gambling game that tried to renew operations
street Fifty men were engaged in playing
tie gov when the police interfered. Five men
were arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

FAvoRS PUBLIC UTILITY.-Tns members
Of the Thirty-ninth District Improvement club
met last night at Point LoDos and Tenth ave-
nues and passed resolutions favoring the Ac-
QUESTION or the Geary-street Railroad by the
Cffx-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

Spool silk, Sc Spool-50 yards to the
spool; black, white, cream and colors
Lennox Tape, lc piece-3yard pieces;
No. 4 16.
Corset steels, &c pair-Black or drab;
hook. :
Pearl Buttons, Sc card-Two dozen on
card; lines 16 to %, white.
Handle Wax, for 5o-F'or the irons.
Safety Pins, Sc dozen-Small, medium
and large sizes.
Brass Pins. Sc paper.
Hooks and Eyes, cards 5c-Black, or
silver, with hump.
Needle Books, &c eaca--Containing hat
and shawl pins, black and white sew
ing, darning and embroidery needles
and bodkin.
Pin Cards, SC card-Contains 34 assorted
Jet-headed pins.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

A woman would rather have a man
lie than tell the truth when he has
occasion TO speak of her personal ap-
pearance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

Stanford Basket Ball Team Wins.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
1852 Buuches NezO
Millinery Flowers

Just here yesterday to make an an
niversary stir tomorrow Out on the
fourth floor.
Poppy wreaths at 35c-that have been
selling at CSC. with buds large enough
TO trim the entire hat All at 35c
Rose Bunches at 9c-In dainty pinks.
blues and all the new shades. June
roses and large roses. Other punches
at 19c and Csc bunch.
Daisies at 19c bunch-Long sternmed
daisies. pink, white and blue, large
punches.
Chrysanthemurns, 1sc bunch-Au good
colors-
aeraniums a5c bunch Good sized
sprays
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

Visit the cake
baking demonstra-
tons d0rcss tairS
and see hozU the
Pan Deusen cake
,noIds make better.
cake.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
HALE'S.
HALE'S.
HALE'S.
CISCO STORE OPENS TOMORROW.

il Jose in nei store in IN
nahnatoon
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Notions: An Opportunity

To Buy Those Yon Need and SAGE Money
It's the Hale of doing little things only we'll but better
than they usually DONE that makes this event exceptionally
important.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
HALE's.
'yARY MONTH OF THE Hale BUJIVEJJ; THE ~

needs
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Boys 35c Aprons at 25c

$; sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. 3sc aprons
Children's soc aprons 35c-Good
white lawn. two styles. with bib OF en-
broidery with wide ruffe OF embroidery
over the shoulders. sizes to II years;
Soc aprons at csc.
Waist protectors 25c-Black or coll
ored. with long sleeves, good for stem
ographers. bookkeepers, students, artists,
saleslades. They keep the waists clean.
Sleeve. protectors Ioc-Blue check
singham long. from the wrist to the
elbow.
Others at lac of white lawn and black sateen
and hemstitched-
Dust caps Ioc-Blue check gingham,
with draw string
, 1905-01-25
BITTER BLIZZARD
RAGING IN EAST
WORST STORM NEW YORK HAS
WITNESSED FOR A NUM-
Der OF YEARS,
Much wreckaee Reported Along Coast,
Steamer Driven Ashore Near At.
lantie City, Surface Cars Aban-
doned Between New York and
Brooklyn and Malt House Burned.

New York. Jan. 25.-This city today
reports a storm that has o been
equaled in many years, and along the
coast much wreckage is reported. In
the bitter blizzard today a large steam.
er came ashore on the shoals of Brig.
%antine, near Atlantic City. and SO fierce
is the gale that the %life-saving crews
cannot render aid. From Norfolk comes
the new that three vessels are ashore
at a shoal point and there is consid.
cradle loss of life. The wind is blow.
ing from forty to fifty miles an hour In
New York and travel is almost at an
end. No attempt Is being made to run
the surface cars over the Brooklyn
bridge. This morning. while the storm
was at its height. the big malt house of
the Pitt Brewing company caught fire
and nothing could be done to save 1t.
, 1905-01-25
ArtSuI Alteration.

A writer has discovered that many
Of the worst foes of the hortlculturist
begin with wv" and he instances
worms. weevils, wind and other work.
on Of w~ickedness. This suggests q
question ~ to whether there Is any
natural grouping Of good or evil
things under particular letters. Take
70" for example. and consider low
many boons and blessings to man b..
On with It The baker. butcher and
brewer bring him bread, beef and
beef.5
Tor additional foods he has bacon.
beans. bloaters. broccoli, broth, b.
valves, bananas. berries. biscuits. buns
and butter. After . banquet q
boanestbouches he may bring out hid
hetar and blow his baccy while he b.
strides his bicycle. These are but q
6sW At the b~eneacent things included
under that blessed letter b. Now,
. . contrast. take ID" and among
the first words We think q ere damp
Aazk, arsasy, dismal. dirty, Depressed,
lespairing, dead. drunk. end % On
ne vsgy sound Of which ID enough Il
drive oae into doasfal dampA-Ni
, 1905-01-25
WORKING ON EVIDENCE
IN THE JohNaoN

Sheriff Reals and Marshal Sgman
are working up evidence to be used
in the prosecution of Gust Johnson for
the murder of Charles Bussard on the
nightaof the Goth Of November. They
nave succeeded in locating Ethel Val
lange. the woman supposed to have
been at the bottom Of the killing, and
County Attorney Downey has had an
interview with her in Denver, the ma
ture Of which interview is, of course,
unknown here. The woman will be
brought back to testify If her testi-
mony is considered of any value to the
state. She is said to have been the
sweetheart Of johnson and to have
told him that the negro, Thornton
Biggs, was forcing his attentions upon
her. Johnson is believed to have arm
ed himself On purpose to shoot this
negro, the killing Of young Bussard be-
ing but an incident in his murderous
quest for the man of whom he was
intensely jealous.
, 1905-01-25
TWICE MARRIED IN AN HOUR.
speeding Auto Helped Couple Out Of
Dilemma.

speeding Auto Helped Couple Out Of
Dilemma.
Twice married within an hour-the
second time in an automobile-was
the romantic termination Of the court.
ship of Christian Silistia, a young
business man OF Parkston. s. D., and
the lady Of his choice. who came from
Iowa for the purpose Of uniting her
fortunes with those of the young
South Dakotan.
Mr.. Silistia. after producing a mar
rage license. met his sweetheart at
Scotland, Bon Homme county. where
they were promptly welded by Rev.
A. N. Thurston.
When the marriage certificate was
being prepared 1t was discovered that
the marriage license had been issued
In Hutchinson county.
As the state law requires marriage
ceremonies to be performed In the
county = which = license Is issued,
the pair were in q Quandry until the
clergyman's wife came to their rescue
BY suggesting that they induce DR..
seagley, = local physician, to take the
wedding party In his automobile
across the border to Hutchinson coun.
v.
The couple, together with the clergy
man and physician, got into the auto
mobile. which was soon speeding In
the direction of the Hutchinson coun'
II line, only . few miles away.
Al soon as the party had crossed
the border, and while the automobile
was spinning over . public highway. Z
new marriage ceremony was per
l Hnr~~d New v~~L UT~-aA
, 1905-01-25
CLARK DECLARED To
HAVE BEEN ELECTED

providing for a revision of the school
laws.
By Mr.. Martello-House bill No. ~
limiting the liability of banks in the
payment Of forged checks and drafts.
By Mr.. Dubois-House bill No, SO.
appropriating $40. 900 and the unexpend-
ed balance of the worlds lair fund for
an exhibit by the state Of Wyoming at
the Lewis and Clark centennial ex-
position at Portland, Oregon, this year
BY the Carbon County delegation
House bill No. "a, providing a tax for
keeping in repair the state penitcntiary
at Rawlins.
By Mr.. Young-House bill No. 50,
to fix the liability of counties in send
ing patients to the state insane asylum.
BY Mr.. Allen-House bill No. Sc,
providing for a board of pardons for
the state Of Wyoming.
By Mr. .King-House bill No. 81, pro.
viding for a deputy state engineer.
BY Mr.. Sieverts-House bill No. IS,
regulating the speed of automobiles.
By Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bill No.
So. relating to terms of court in the
Fourth judicial district.
BY Mr.. Sleeper-House bill No. 60,
relating to the securing of board and
lodging by false p%retense and providing
punishment upon conviction.
BY Mr.. Goodman-House bill No. 81,
relating to the tax levy and tax lists.
BY Mr.. Watt-House bill No. 62, pro-
viding an appropriation for keeping the
capitol building and the governors
mansion in repair.
By Mr.. Watt-House bill No. 60, as-
signing the old deaf and dumb asylum
building at Cheyenne to the use Of the
adiutant general of the Wyoming ma
tional guard.
BY Mr.. Banks-House bill NJ. "a,
relating to the flooding Of roads ty the
overfowing or irrlgating bitches.
BY. Mr.. Hinckley-House bill No. IS,
creating a state board OIL horticulture.
BY Mr.. Young tby request)-House
bill No. &C, regarding the distribution
Of ballot boxes.
By Mr.. Smith-House bill No. 81,
to examine and license dentists.
By the Carbon county delegation
House bill No. 68, relating to rights Of
way for irrigatlng bitches.
By Mr.. Atherly-House bill No. 50,
to give political parties casting 2 per
of the vote a separate column on
official ballot at elections. 1t now
that parties shall cast 10 per
cent of the vote to entitle them to
hat privilege.
, 1905-01-25
Forced Into Line by starvation.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 25.-starvation
and extreme poverty are checking
the revolt. The government IL forcing
submission by hunger. All the works
and pay have stopped until the work
ing people are ready to cease all VIC
lence. The result Is that weeping wo-
men today returned to their garrett fac
tories, pleading to be allowed 70 re-
sumo work to keep them from starva-
ton. This afternoon GOrky. the cele-
brated author and reform leader. was
arrested, az were many other sympa'
thixers with the men. This city 10
quiet today. The eyes Of all Russia
are hxed on Moscow.
Uprisinss n reported from Kremet-
chug, Temboff and Astrachan. The
strikers here are beginning to suffer
from poverty. Troops r frequently
jeered on the streets. A crowd Of
workmen gathered about some Cos
racks and called them butchers"