davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
Old City Hall Sold

corner of Fair Oaks and Union, 'OnB
known as the old city hall, ard owned
for many years by Mrs. Musick of this
city, was today sold to Mrs. Laura j..
Fogg of Alliance, o. The cnnsidera-
ton was about $4,000. Mrs. Fogg will
take possession of the property as soon
as the transfer is completed.
Woodstock-FieIds Wedding
A quiet but pretty home wedding
took place at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Coolidge, 404 South Mentor
avenue, last evening, when their
nephew, William Douglas Woodstock
of Los Angeles, and Miss Alice Fields
of Kansas City, Mo, were united in
marriage, the Rev. Mr.. Ryland, pastor
of the South M. e. church of Los An
geles, a relative of the bride, officiat-
ing. The bride arrived in Los Angeles
from the east yesterday morning and
the wedding took place at $3.50 o'clock.
Large Society Reception
Quite the social event of the day was
the reception given at 1.-THE Arches"
by Mrs. j. E. Meeker and daughters in
honor of Mrs. L. E. Meeker, a fourth
daughter recently arrived from New
York. AS the charming women of the
family have friends in social, art, club,
musical and church circles, many of
the $50 invitations sent out were ac-
cepted The large rooms of the home
were decorated for the occasion with
red and white flowers. In the recep-
ton room the receiving party consist
ed of Mrs. j. E. Meeker, the guest of
honor, Mrs. l.. E. Meekef of Brooklyn,
N. Y; Mrs. w. d. Turner and Miss
its pipe organ and wealth of art treas
ures, Mrs. Sumner Bugbee and Miss
Anna Meeker received. Here the
shades were drawn and the room flood
ed with the light of many softly shaded
tapers.
Assisting about the rooms were Mrs
Una Hopkins, Mrs. Alice B. Fuller,
Mrs. Frank Welles Parker, Miss NJ. A.
Abbott and Miss Elizabeth Greer.
Misses Mabel Gordon, Ethel Fuller and
Florence Hill served punch in the din
ing room. In the quaint basket room,
where a rare collection of baskets is
displayed the Venetian Ladies' orches-
ira was stationed.
Seven u S. warships now at Coronado
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01

Hotel del Coronado is the best,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01

Pacific Squadron now at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01

HoiLi d4i coronado q ~ hast
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01

Seven U. S. warships now at coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01

Seven U. s. warships now at Corona,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01

Seven U. S. warships now at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
Carnival queen Contest

Hotel del cOronaao Is the best.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02
Apr. 2l-Junes
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS. default has been made in the
w condition OF u certain real estate mort
gage. dated November 1, 1901, made and exc.
cutcd by Nathaniel Cline and Naomi Cline,
mortxagors, To the Union Saving Association
Of Sioux Falls. South Dakota, IL corporation,
! mortgage. wherein and whereby said mort
HLROrS fnOrtgnged to the said mortgage the
real estate situate in tho County OF Roberts
and State OF South Dakota, described fol
lows. W-wit:- Lots one III and two III OF
| Block ten llOl Of the former town. now City of
StssetOn, according to the official plat thereof
filed for record In the Office Of the Register of
Deeds OF ROperts Comfy, South Dakota, TO Sc
cure the payment OF . note OF even date with
said mortgage. for 500 and interest ut twelve
the first day OF each month, which said
mortgage WAS on November H. 1901, duly re
corded in look go OF mortgages 1T page l45.
in the of1icc OF the Register OF Deeds OF
Roberts County. South Dakota, which said
default consists OF non. payment of the several
iustallnents OF interest ON said note when due
by reason of which said mortgagee has de-
clarcd said entire debt immediatly due and
payable, and there Is now due and owing ON
said note and mortgage the sum OF s4s> there
for8
power OF sale In said mortgage contained. and
the statute in such case made and prov idcd.
said mortgage will be forcclosed by IA sale
| OF said mOrtgaged premises. at public auction
| BY the Sheriff OF SAID Roberts County, south
Dakota or bis duiy authorized deputy, on Sat
urdny, 49,. third day of June. y. ID. 1893, 1T
one o clock p. III. OF said day, at The fro
door of the Court House in the City OF Sis setor
| In sand County OF Roberts and State OF south
Dakota, To satisfy said Indebtedness of SIS,
now due on SAID mortgage, together with TIL,
| tccrilhg interest attorney fees. tue amount
| of delinquent taxes against said property. anG
! costs OF foreclosure.
| MON SAVINGS .ASsoCiATiuN OF SIOl,N
| FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA.
Mortgages
HOWARD HAwcoGK
|
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02
Advertised Letters.

Following Is list ofletters rema III
postOtfice June 2. 1905.
Hemminger. Frank
Ness, J. M. 4 Co.
Tilbury. Walter
WIKI, Hansen
Williams, Cora
Woln, Heinrich
Parties calling for any OF the u bove
will please say advertised.
CASPER KENNEDY. L. Nj
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02
DogiTax Notice

The dog tsx Il now due, ana III dogs running
q large not wearing collar and tag with
nnnheF ana year thsrson. Will be Destroyed.
! rs Ax should b paid 70 the city treasurer
L. G. ExEasoM.
CITY Auditor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Otto 2. o.

Otto p. q.
VIC. Otto has gone to Bruno, MINI.
w. Il. Dsmick is sill busy blasting rock.
IIed Otts left last weef for Abby, S. D.
Bern Ito Mr., and Mrs. Henry Otto n girl
baby.
Fino growing weather. Tho grain and grass
are doine well.
A. J. Otto Is putting In nax, He will put in
100 acres this spring for II. Gobel
social was held at the school house last
Saturday. Everyone had ~ good time.
Government Indian School.
School crops are looking fine.
The hog house and the spring house are re-
cstvin0 thorough pat" ling and are to
have new foundations
The school children are enjoying An abun.
dance OF milk and butter. The cows are now
producing about one hundred quarts OF milk
per day.
new picket fence Is being built on the
north and east s.de OF the school campus
Frat claas materials are being used, and when
completed. the fence will add much To tbs
appearance OF the school.
Mr.. Daily has returned from Wichita Kan
sas, where he called by the Ill
ness OF his wife. We are glad to rcpor, that
Mrs. Bailly IL improving. and will soon he
able TO return to the school.
% Saturday the eth, the school base ball
nine played Q matched game with the Good
willnine. which has been organized to play on
the Ath OF July. AZ the Goodwill nine 10 "a
picked team, the school boys were, OF course,
Defeated. The score wac to Ii.
very interesting Decoration bay enter.
tAinment was given ut the school Tuesday CIV.
eninR. The chapel was well filled with IN
apprecistivc audience gathered from the
surrounding country and towns. The school
was honored by the presence of Judge Jack
con. U. .. indian Agent. and inspector M,
LALehlin.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02
BEhuEMAN EAloN,

The Sales of Hoods Sarsaparllla
are the largest in the world because
the cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla are
wonderful, perfect, permanent.
Hoods Pills are the best family
cathaltic and liver medicine. 25c.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02
pnAc1ycAL pRIN11Ho
pARz1CplAsLY pLEAsEs
.s.sses y 41sgGuI.A = % i lOpI.0.

- TIE STANDARD Tor good PRINTING
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02
AMONG THE MAGAZINES,
THE MORMON WOMEN.

A striking series OF articles will be- com.
menced Lext month In The Housckeeper
Magazine under the general title: THE
Tragedy of the Mormon Woman" Some time
ago this magazine sent its associated editor
Miss Marion l3onsall, to Utah. to study tho
conditions there ana gain, II possible. an In
sight Into the homo life of the Mormons and
its effect upon the women. Miss BonsAll was
more than successful In her mission and has
returned with n story that Will interest, thrill
and arouse every man and woman In this
oOuAtfy. Miss Bonsail says: II am wondering
III will ever have the same view Of the United
STATES ss I had before come 10 know some
thing Of what was taking place day in and dny
ont IN tho very hoart OF IL. III there was u
stroneer word than tragedy TO use to describe
'hs lives OF many of these women, would
use 1t, What they suffer in the name of theiI
religion is beyond beltef." Mas Bonsnlls
path OF investigation was beset with many
Obstacles and the manner In which she over
came them will make most interesting read
Ing. The articles will be the nrst adequate
presentation OF the life of the unfortunate
Mormon women and are sure TO arouse much
discussion throughout the country.
VACATION DAYS
The brsezes OF outdoor America stir through
the handsome pages OF the Country Calendars
June number. From Stewart Edward Whites
glowing account OF how to reach and enjoy the
snovy Sisrras. his favorite camping ground,
to John Burroush's prose poem of his peace
ful woods and fields and flowers, there 10
throughout tho freshness OF the true out.
door spirit. 1t ID also breathed Dy the beauti-
MI green OF the Mountain Torrent on the
cover and the sumptuousness Of the many
large half-tens Illustrations. The Country
Calendar certainly 10 improving even ON the
standard Of the arst nunber. In ,ts comb.
nation Of the beautiful aud pleasing with
what 10 DO meaty and vitality necessary co
successful country dwelling, and in its high
Glass contributions and methods OF treatment
it's unique among American periodicals..
THE WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION.
The June number of the Woman's Home
Companion IL beautifully illustrated from its
beautiful do Lopgpre cover to the very last
page. No more remarkable series OF pictures
-ass spDsaredfor many u month Than Is given
to illustrate Tho Living Sacrifice OF the Car
catsvss. the Bird Woman" and 1.-The Girl
Diver OF tho Great Lakes" Stories are nnm.
efous-A continuation Of martha and Hsl
Amertcan Kitchen" IA knight OF Today.
"Larry's Angel" "A Suburban Burglay" and
The Stillson MIL" Seasonable articles are
wedding Bells" by Margaret r. sangster
The Sunday Supper for Hot Weather" by
Christine Terhune Heryick and Hand Made
Tftmmtngs for Graduation Gowns" The
regular departments arc. % usual, tho best Of
their kind-Miss Gould's "Fads aed Frill."-
this time having to do with the June BRIDE
Aunt Janet's Pages for Boys and Girls" the
'Puszle Page" "HalfMinute Paragraphs
Just for Fun" and others. Published BY Tht
Crswsll Publishing Company. Springfield
Ohtos one dollar year; ten cents q COPY.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02

MAnkET PLACES FOR SALE OF MohT,;>,Ep
tHAIIIl.S
NJ The front door nj the ppstoitice in the
following towns: >i>~eioii. NlimD,. summit
l'eevcr. White Rock. Ellington. Ner.",n, 90
roma. the q. q. Lohrr pn,rofiiec. See. L. O,c
Road Twp. Also in front OF school nouS,.
known us The town hall in Becker Twp.
Front door of store luildng section "a
| township l2S. range ~.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02
ing Fee Of 50 Cents
EXCURSION RATES

Meeting OF Amateur Athletic Association held at Yank
tom Excursion tickets will be sold Ssseton Ma,
24th. 18th and 26. good to r"tnrD uLtil .9t1 70:
tare and one third for H.. Found trip.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02

Commencing May G:a unit" SEPT. 3Oth, excursion tickets
viii he sold Fridav and Saturdays from Ssseton
Ortmvlle and return. for ~ 10. good l." return the
following Monday Ao round "trip tickets will he sold
dally good for 30 DAYS % for - ~.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02
MUNICIPAL.


Mayor, j a. Rickert; city Audlto., L.. :.
Emerson; City Treasurer. A. ID. Paulson;
City Attorney, j. j. l'aLtcrton; City Marshal.
r. A. Burdick
CITY COUNCIL.
Meets ut City Hall first Monday evening of
each MONTH
Aldermen LIST Ward A. w. Tower, o. +.
ANncSs
Aldermen 2d Ward Joseph Plut, -. +.
Ickness.
Aldermen I'd Ward Dan Pfrcmmer. L. c.
CITY fiut DEPARTMENT.
Meet every Thursday evening AT Guy HAL.
Chief III. L.. Cortelyou.
Asst Chief H. vi. Howell.
Captain Nj. a. Murphy
t'oreinen A, }. Tuor. ID. j. 'rindivillc.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02
HOWARD HANCOCK.
tttOrney.
May ~. June %.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office mt Watcrtown. S. d.. May IL. 1905
Notice Ia hereby gwen. that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make year final proof IN support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
Paul bAboock, United States Commissioners
District of South Dakota. at his office in ,nc
City OF Sisseton South Dakota, on June u.
1909. viz:
HEhuEMAN EAIuN
II. f.. No. 2tis6. FOR the NJ. NWl4 ana NJ Me-
section u In township iei north. at RANCE -
west of the 9Th y. Nj. Sisscton and Wahprion
Indian reservation
Hennmes tho following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon and .nNiva,iou
OF said land. viz:
Martin rortiltson. = zoe +, Nswn.rger Gust
Larson and Richard fiipsle. .l ~ i.nifm.u.
South Dakota.
Fl. a. HILpEHsASDr1 Register
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02
STAGE. LINES rnu>l >I>-rI,

STAGE LINES rHnM SIS Ego.
-:."aseon \ - eHi -. tsl:cs i. Il. . "a.
caves l:OGp. IN.
cben: Dai.y: Arrives Ma, u. M, ir,,,rs
:ob p. IN.
Hunkinson 'rri.wcei.is: Arri,c, u; - 10, Ia.
Monday. Wednesday aud Friday: ic..N,.n -,
II. m, Iues'inN Thursday ana -ttui,in,.
POSTOFFICE.
Office Hours-S:0O Il. IN. TO 500 d. IN.
Notopen Sunday
Mail closes ut l2 m.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02

Cheap san Francesca and Los Angeles Cai an
return Nav !. ., B. g. 10, IL, l3, %. 30 and 81. June
August &. s. o. TO- H. -. l3 and H. final limit for re
return ninety Gays.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02
NJ. n ST. A.. kNil.W.AN

ii.& d. DIVISION.
No. going wrs) Leaves Mllhnnk $50 p.
No. 3 2., u. III.
No. f-ri"g caS'! 'G:' ..
y" ,o., NJ.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-02
Real Estate Transfers.

CThis list 10 furnished by the courtesy Of the
ei.sston Lean and Title TO. complete list
WSN b printed each week.
q. 9. 70 John A. Morrill,. Wy swk, w nwX
&C 0.l22-5l, 600
Andrew g. Rydsll aud wife to ]. w. RydsM.
nvA sec l7-l27 -. $4,000.
Alf:sd Kinney to Henry Avery. undivided Y
iatefest IN lots IS and 10, block 3, Summit,
10000.
m. Knight to Jerome r. Mysrs, lots "
end IL block 10. Town OF sissston, 0oO,Oo.
George @. Baker and wife TO Lester n.
Jackson. w swk sec 27.ls7-M. eacoo0
Jerome r. Myers TO Anna p, Aysrs. lots 4
3 aad Il. block -, Summit. e1s.ou.
Newell N. Powell and wife 70 Martin r
/ TAompson. lot > $50 sase4s 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12
THE LOBSTER INDUSTRY.
Steady Decrease in Crop Noted by Mas
sachusetts Board.

The outlook respecting the lobster fishery
is made the subject of complaint and warn
ing by the Massachusetts board of fish and
game commissioners in their annual report,
which was submitted to the legislature this
afternoon.
IF the statistics of the lobster fishery
gathered by this commission" the board
SAYS, gave any encouragement of an in
crease of abundance there would be cause
for satisfaction. Unfortunately, however
the contrary is true. for the figures show
conclusively the same decadence of sup
ply that has characterized the lobster fish
cry for many years.
'.The outcome, the commercial extinction
of the lobster, is sure to result as day is
to follow night. There has been an increase
of pots per man, but falling off in the
catch per pot from thirty-three in 1903 to
twenty-eight and half in 1905, or a deca-
dence of about IA per cent. In thirteen
years there has been decrease of more
than 66 per cent in the catch of Holsters per
pot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12
GREEN GOODS MEN NABBED.
Real Money, as Well as Head Swim
dlers, Captured.

Gentlemen who are still dealing in green
of a raid made yesterday in New York city
In which 1888 of real money was captured
That is a very large loss of capital for
the green goods business to sustain. the
police say.
The raid was made by central office de-
tectives and Inspector Boyle of the Post
Office Department. Not only did the raid
ers get the roll, which they have missed
on other occasions, but they bagged six
prisoners, four of whom they say belong to a
gang which has been operating in New
York for several years under the leader
ship of a certain slick gentleman named
George Cheevers, who was among the four
taken. Cheevers, they say, was, when the
raid was made, in the act of showing the
none other than Detective McKenna, as a
sample of the counterfeits the gang turned
out.
David Stormont of Virginia Beach, Va.
got circular a month ago telling him how
years of toll could be avoided by the use
of green goods. First there came spu-
rious newspaper clipping telling how wor-
ried the Treasury officials were over the
duplication of certain plates for making
ones, twos, fives and tens. Then a letter
from j. l.. Bliss telling him how Bliss was
turning out the notes and would dispose
of So 600 for $500. Stormont told the de-
tective bureau and also the Post Office au-
thorities. They told him to go ahead and
answer the letter and he got instructions
from the gang to visit New York and reg
lister at the Sinclair House. The password
was to be honor
The plans were carried out to the letter
and the capture followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE. AUCTioNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF EIGHT HANDSOME
THREE-STORY BRICK AND STONE DWELL
INGS ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, KNOWN
AS NOS. 1924. 1926, 1928. 1880. 1882, 1894,
1886 AND 1888 BALTIMORE STREET.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. dated April
90 1903. and recorded In lber No. 2716, folio 292
ct Of the land records of the District of Co.
lumbia. and at the request of the holders Of the
notes secured thereby, will offer separately at
public sale. in front Of the respective premises
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-F0URTH DAY OF
APRIL. AID. 1905. COMMENCING AT FOUR
O'CLOCK Pan. the following described real es-
trict Of Columbia, namely: All the lots numbered
four hundred and thirty-three 433) to four hun
dred and forty 440), both inclusive Of George G.
Browns subdivision of lots in Robert o. Holtz-
man. trustees subdivision Of parts Of the tracts
Of land known Mount Pleasant and PLEAS
an Palms. as per plat Of said Browns subdl-
vision. recorded In book county No. 10, page 1922
of the records Of the surveyors Office of the Dis
trict OF Columbia; each Of said described lots be-
cumbrance, dated April 20, 1903 for So T5o. and
interest at the rate of 5ao per annum from Octo.
Der 20. 1904.
Terms Of sale: All Of the purchase money On
each lot over and above the deed Of trust for
$3.50 and interest from October 90 1904
above stated. to be paid in cash. A deposit of
500 will be required each lot at the time Of
sale. Sales to be closed in fifteen days from
day of sale; otherwise the property may be re-
sold at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement in some newspaper
published in Washington city, d. G. Conveyance
ing at cost of purchaser
CLARENCE B. RHEEM,
GEO. W. f. SWARTZEII.
apll-d&ds-eSu Trustees, 916 F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12
1orrA,s AGED MOTHER DEAD.
No Actress Ever Had More Devoted
Mother.

Mary Ann Crabtree, mother OF Lotta crap
tree. the retired actress, died of old age
last night at the Hawthorne apartments
in New York She was eighty-five years
old. Since Lotta's retirement from the stage
she and her mother have been living either
in New York or at Lotta's country estate in
New Jersey. Lolita was with her at the end
and so was her son, ]. A. Crabtree. Another
son George, died several years ago.
No stage mother was ever more closely
associated with her daughters career than
Mrs Crabtree. During the period-almost
forty years-of Lotta,s stage life, her
mother went with her everywhere, was in
her dressing room at every performance
and chaperoned her day and night She
was, in way, Lotta's head wardrobe
woman, and was always on hand to help
her dress.
This constant chaperonage had the enece
of discouraging suitors. In the days when
Lolita was not only a Broadway sensation
but the richest American actress, she was
frequently reported as tottesing on the
brink of matrimonial engagement. Mrs.
CrabLree, it is said, always broke on these
matches in one way or another. she helo
the family purse strings, too, and her head
for business management kept the money
which built up the Lotta fortune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-12
SALVATION ARMY PLANS
For Providing Homes for the Poor of
the Cities.

Before leaving Cleveland yesterday for
the east Commander Booth Tucker, who,
in company with II. Rider Haggard, the
author. is making inspection trip of the
social work done by the Salvation Army in
several parts of the United States, out
lined the plan of the Salvation Army to re-
lieve congestion in population in London by
sending the people to Canada and other
English colonies. Commander Booth Tucker
said:
Last year the Salvation Army carried
LOCO persons from England to Canada,
which is starving for population. We car
ried them in our own ship. 1t will not be
long before we will be carrying Englishmen
not by thousands, but by tens of thousands,
not only to Canada, but to New Zealand,
Australia, India and South Africa.
I'VE didn't dump our immigrants in Que
bee as the United States dumps immigrants
in Ellis Island. but dropped six here, and
eight there, and a dozen in another place,
wherever they We're needed. Every man
who left England for Canada knew before
he started where he was going, what he
going to do when he got there and
what wages he would receive
THE United States should revise its i'm
migration laws. Through its consuls and
other representa- tives, immigrants should be
investigated before they start, and not after
they have landed at New York. Then you
could get the cream of Europe, the yeo-
IidHi y, Tie healthy, StuIuy StOCh, anu HUI
the scum, the er-do-weels. The Saliva
ton Army would like to cooperate with
the United States government in work of
this kind. Then colonization could be made
the handmade of immigration.
I'm England the people are crowding into
London and the other large cities. The
farm hand is now cockney. The effect
of this crowding was apparent at the time
of the Boer war. The Englishman has lost
his health, his buoyancy and his grit. He
is not the man he was. England has to
draw on her colonies for good fighting ma
terial. The London police force, the finest
body of men physically in the world, is re-
cruited from the farms. Healthy men are
at premium. By and by there will be no
fighting men left, if something is not done.
The only way to rejuvenate the race is to
divert immigration away from the cities
and toward the colonies; to take the sick
men of London to the colonies and make
farmers of Them