davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-19
Watch this page for particulars next week.
Parents liable in this case.

arms. Parents liable in this case.
Throwing or depositing fruit peel
ings on sidewalks or streets.
Throwing paper in street or alley.
Setting fire out doors within fire
limit.
Furnishing tobacco to minors.
Allowing noxious weeds to grow on
private property.
Running threshing engines over
crossings without proper protection.
Picketing animals on street, alley
or public ground.
Hindering street Improvements.
Excavating main street without
fencing.
Allowing cave spouts to run water
onto sidewalks.
Not protecting stairs and windows
with ratings and CRATES.
Allowing buildings to stand in
street.
Gambling of any sort.
Sale of liquors.
Planting cottonwood trees.
Riding or driving over grass plats
along sides OF streets.
lnjuring trees.
Leaving objects in the streets or al
legs to obstruct same,
Placing signs across street.
Obstructing sidewalks.
Leaving building material in street
without permit.
Failing to clear street of rubbish.
Fastening horses or other animals
in street.
Hitching animals to trees.
Tearing up sidewalks or pavements.
Riding bicycles on sidewalks.
Not removing snow from sidewalks
Gathering crowds to obstruct street
or sidewalks.
Hindering or molesting passersby.
Begging in the street.
House movers without license.
Minors ~loursing in bowling alleys
or biIl..i~ nails.
~ ming hacks without proper
lights.
Speeding horses, animals or vehicles
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-19
FINABLE OFFENCES
A List of Offences as Enumerated
By The City Ordinances


The following are among the Unable
offences found in the revised ordinan-
ces recently adopted by the city OF
Bookings. We haye compiled the
more important provisions which
have penalties attached and they
are as follows:
Vagrancy.
Minors on street after 8 O'Clock p. m.
Any public nuisance.
Carrying concealed weapons.
Drawing weapons.
Discharging firearms within plated
portion OF city.
Discharging fireworks within fire
limits.
Assault and battery. Q
Disturbing the peace.
Resisting officer.
Use of profane, obscene or indecent
language.
Insulting females.
Prostitution.
Running house OF ill-fame.
Indecent exhibit of stations.
Drunkenness Oh being intoxicated.
Splitting on sidewalks or upon pub
lie buildings.
mdulging in or creating dog fights.
Cruelty to animals.
Killing song birds.
Poisoning animals or putting out
poison.
Destroying public property of any
kind.
Placing advertisements on telephone
or electric light poles.
Allowing animals to run at large.
Stacking hay or straw within plated
portion Of city.
Using steam engine within fire
limits.
Immoral publications.
Offering for sale, selling or using
al. guns. d,
Minors under sixteen usips fire.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-19
Notice

Notice is hereby given that K. l..
Slagle, president, will receive bids up
up to noon July 2Sth for furnishing
material and constructing about $500
square feet OF cement walk on the
grounds Of the Agricultural college at
Brookipgs, South Dakota, Is per spec
ifcations which will be furnished on
application. K. VI. Slocum,
Chairman Committee for Agricultural
College. Owl
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-19
Temperance Meeting

The next regular meeting Of the
Lake Campbell Temperance Society
will be held with program at the
Bergh school house in Oslo on Sun.
day July 22nd at 3 O'Clock p. m.
Come and bring your friends with
you. O. S. Sneve,
Corresponding Secretary
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-19

Even the supposedly barren Bad
Lands Of South Dakota are being
made to blossom as the rose. In the
shadow Of the clay buttes, along the
White River, are being raised some OF
the finest crops to be seer anywhere.
Argus Leader.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-19

Public Examiner Frank Bramble OF
Waterfowl, was made secretary and
treasurer OF the national organization
OF bank examiners, at the meeting at
Milwaukee Wednesday, "A very pretty
recognition of a competent official.
Pierre Dakotan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-07-19

on streets, alleys or public grounds.
Transient merchants without license.
Peddlers without license.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-07
BACK AT HIS DESK
in WHITE HOUSE
The President Returns After an
Enjoyable Visit to Panama
and Porto Rico

President Roosevelt is back at the
nation sdesk in Washington. Speaking
of his trip the president said
owe have had very pleasant, very
enjoyable time and | am deeply i'm
pressed with the United States navy,
with Panama and with Porto Rico.
The Panama canal, it was stated by
the president viii be the subject of a
special message and consequently on
that subject the president will say
nothing at this time.
Pedro Roquena Bermudez, charge
d'atfaires Of Uruguay, was the only
member of the diplomatic corps who
greeted the president upon his ar
rival. At the front entrance to the
navy yard Senior Bermudez was de-
layed by the marine guard, who re
fused to admit him without the con-
sent of the commandant After being
delayed for twenty minutes he was
admitted, and when the president APP
peared on the deck of the Mayhower
the diplomat was the first to xush up
the gang plank. He protested. TO the
president against the manner in which
he had been treated by the marine
guard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-07
VALUABLE WORK
COMPLETED
Uucle Sam Has Made a Geode,ic
Map OF Robinson District and
a Proof is Here.

The United States Geological Survey
under the direction of Charles D. Wal
colt has been completed and is the first
official map of this district. This plat
which is called the Ely Special Map ard
contins, perhaps the most valuable and
accurate data to-day of this locality
and will do much to bring all topics
down to correct basis for discussion.
The area embraced extends one mile
east from Ely, eight miles west, mile
and half south and three and half
miles north, covering an area of about
as square miles. The scale of the map
is 1-24000 or about two and half in
ches to the mile This is very practical
scale and even the most detail points
can be located. All the roads and trails
are clear and correctly marked, also
the shafts and working of the differ
ent mining properties. Contours that
is lines showing all points of same ele-
vations are shown for so foot intervals
all these elevations are referred to mean
sea level as datum, so that now for
the first time any one can tell the ex-
act height above the ocean of any
point in the whole district. This infor-
nation is invaluable to determine the
feasibility of long tunnels through the
hills Or the carrying Of water in bitches
or pipes to the different points of ac-
tivity; also it will settle the question,
if it is not possible to build more rail-
roads to the mines. No doubt the Gov
ernment will supplement this good work
with plat showing the Geological for
nation of the district and thus give
every man an equal chance to draw his
own conclusion as to the location of
the great ore bodies which it has al
ready been proven are next to our
door Mr.. Fred. Mclaughlin who made
the topographic survey deserves credit
for his painstaking and accurate work
in the field.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-07
Fire and Frost
Greet Indian Family

The wichkiup of Mr.. and Mrs. Six
Shooter Sam went up in smoke last
evening. The fire broke out while Mr..
and Mrs. Sam were away from the
house The home was situated on an
elevation on the west side of Murry
Creek canyon and apparently had ''all
the comforts of a home" The struct-
ure was of unique architecture. Its
frontsswas colonial and Queen Ann with
canvas trimmings while the back was
strictly Mary Ann. 1t was the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam and has burned,
depriving them of "sweet, sweet
home," and bearing their heads to the
cruel storms of hard winter. Mr.. Sam
will have to tackle another wood pile or
two and his wife will be obliged to toy
with the wash board for a time before
the stately structure can be replaced.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-07
GreenWater Short Line

The TONOPAH & TIDEWATER
RAILROAD is now open for business
from Ludlow, California, to ''Dumont,
rs miles north of Ludlow. Stage and
freighting line now in operation be-
tween Dumont and Greenwater, the
famous new copper district Green
water is now less than thirty hours ride
from Los Angeles! ONLY NINE hours
stage ride! w. R. Alberger, Traffic
Manager, Oakland, California. II. f.
Needham, General Agent, Stagg p O.
Ludlow, Calf. Nov 23-2wks
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-07
Mineral Application
No. 1926

UNITED STATES. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY. nevada, November II, 1906
Notice is hereby given that Giroux Consol
dated Mines Company. by Louis Fraser, its
attorney in fact, whose post Office address, is
Kimberley, Nevada, has made application for
a patent for :):'4SS.1 It. on the GIROUN con
SOL1DATED LODE, embracing the Taylor
Good Enough, Dewey, Texas, Pilot Knob
Union, Sacramento, Pocohontas, Schley
Riepe, Flwing Dutchman, Brooks, Bunker Hill
Ksboony, Humbug, Dexter, Iowa, Watson No,
= Washington, Emma Nevada, White Chief
Redeemer, Richard, Alpha. Contact, sam
Long, Easter, Black Jack, Bush-Wak frack-
ton. Victor, Gold Bug. Lexington, New York,
Kentucky. Toledo California Tonapah and
Giroux locations, situated in Robinson Mining
District, " hite Pine CO., New, and described
in the 6flicial field notes and plat on file in
this Office us follows: TAYLOR; Beginning at
Cor. No. !, whence s. E Cor See $, I. 10 \,
r. 81 T., NJ. ID. NJ, bears 5. Al deg. ~ min. i.
62267 IT, thence S. - deg. Il min. W, GOO #.
TO Cor. No. .. thence n Ii deg. - min. W,
ll75 It. to Cor. No s. thence n. y deg. Il min.
4. 800 fl. to Cor No. thence II deg. Is min
T.. 1i7j fl to Cor No l. place of beginning,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-07
Notice TO TFeSpasseFs

l hereby warn all r'espassers upon
my land, to wit: the N. E. of the
S. L. ! and the S. E. of the N.
E. of section 3, 7. IS, N. r. 81
E. Ito pack their freight at once or
they will be prosecuted to the limit Of
law.
| hold State of Nevada patent to
the ground and the date of my patent
August, 1902. | took up the land for
a stone quarry and have been in the
peaceable possession of the same since
1889.
Every trespasser on the land is or
dered off at once. This is the last call
and will be published on the first page
of the WHITE PINE NEWS for pc
Rod of three weeks an after that pro-
secutions will be commenced and push
ed vigorously.
X. A. REIpE.
Ely, Nevaea. Nov. 18th 1906. tp 3w.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-07

GOOD ENOUGH: Beginning 1T Cor No /.
bears S Il deg 06 min. L 5o2G.s II, thence y
deg A. min " TOO IL fn Cor NJ > tbpnre \ y
d4t, IL min W 1900 Il 10 Tor No = thence -
dea A. min + oiD fl 10 cor No J. thence : y
deg Is min T. 1900 fl Ia Cor No !, place OF be
pinuiur. DEWEY, BEGINNING At cor No
Whence + cor sec S r IGN. X ~ f. n II At
hears = ~ dec as min = 5O16 +, thonia : -
doc II min " 100 fl 10 Cor Ma ihencn \ -
dec n min Coo II 10 cor M theure : =
deg ~ min ~ fl to Cor Mol place OF he
ginning, TEXAS: Beginning NJ Cor No /
Whence S f cor sees, + IGN, r - = N u NJ
hears &C deg % min + i6l5.3 fl. thence \ 70
de- u min W 7eG n 10 cor No. thenTc \ ~
deS n min N ll2l , II 10 cor No > tbnrce : n
deg " MN / 700 rte cor No /. tbrnro : i doc
II min + 1ist.p II Ia cor No / i,iops al taai1.e
ming. PI.OT KNOB: Beeinning Ger 10
whence Sc cor sec :. T ID \. - r. NJ II NJ
hears S GA deg 40 min T. 3Sel ! fl. thence : -
ipg Al min W $40 II 10 cor NJ tbenre X "a
d. . Oh min W %t5.G II tocor 10 = fhen,. X "a
dpg 3omin Il %. Is to cor %o I thanreN n
de,s u min " l61 II 10 cor M : thnnrp \ +
deg IL min ". IGS5 n 10 cor EoG hone. \ -
deg A. min Il 6nUft To- cor No : tbpn,p : -
deG IA min 4 l5nu IL 10 cor M i ,,iprn al be.
rinninp TNIDN. ppniunfno - non N !
whence 81 cor Sec = ItN ~ ~ i IL NJ
bears - deg es min L 56i3a n. fh6nre y a
dp,- u min " 200 N ia cor M n tbanfe \ r
de,, IA min " lsoo Fl ia cor ~ ,banSe : N
de3 u min Il -o0 II 10 cor M ffenpe : l. 5ce
"A min + f5d0 II to cor ~ nlasn - inSin7
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- banpa sf rar - \ Il, n \ - T. AZ +, VI
Gss,s : IN d19.55,3i5 r ms , r f,',,..,. : :,
5rp + min NJ G5n r. 10 car M . NM \ =
- min "a .,g H.. ~ & :. -. =
r. 5a'3t f i5l6 far4r<ai ,.lFae5y 6..f,r3,,tS
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H. iz4#ffa 0 - + =, -. ~ = -. \
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r. Mn p 5f.i n - ~, -, -
s,ai'I'sS. re.fp45i55.a.,f ~. -. :
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-07

A small Eagles book containing 4
receipt for dues OF c. f. chatham has
been lost. A suitable reward will be
paid for its return to Tue WHITE PINE
NEWS Office 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-02
ACCOMPANIED BY MESSAGE
PRESIDENT DECIDES TO SEND RE-
PORT ON PAcKiNoHousEs
70 CONGRESS.

Washington, June 2.-President
Roosevelt has decided to send to con.
gress the report made to him by Pro-
fessor Charles p. Neill commissioner
Of labor, and James b. Reynolds OF
their Investigations into the condi-
tions OF the meat packinghouses Of the
West It has not been determined
definitely when the report will be sent
to congress, but 1t probably will go
early next week and will be accom-.
panied by the message from the presi
dent In which he will take strong
ground In favor OF immediate and
drastic legislation TO correct evils
which are exposed In the report.
Representative Wadsworth of New
York called on the president during
the day. He is the chairman Of the
agricultural COMMITTEES OF the house,
to which the proposed amendment will
be referred. He indicated to the pres
ident the intention of the committee to
consider the amendment proposed by
Senator Beveridge and adopted prac-
tically without division by the senate
and to prepare substitute for It that
would be fair to all parties con-
cerned."
The attitude Of Mr.. Wadsworth was
not satisfactory to the president. He
decided. therefore. to. make public the
Neill-Reynolds report. accompanying
It with special message urging In
strong terms the enactment into law
OF the Beveridge amendment as It
stands in the bill as 4 was sent to the
house by the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-02
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Arbitration Conference Adopts Reso.
lutions.

Arbitration Conference Adopts Reso'
Iutions.
Lake Mohonk. N. Y, June 2.--The
Lake Mohonk conference on tnterna-
tional arbitration adopted resolutions
petitioning President Roosevelt to IN
struct the delegates to the peace CON
ference at The Hague to urge these
measures to conduce to the peace and
welfare OF the world. The measures
are as follows:
"A plan by which The Hague con.
ference may become permanent and
recognized congress OF the nations
with advisory power.
"A general arbitration treaty for the
acceptance of all nations.
"A plan for the restriction of arma
ments and, If possible. for their rednc
tion by concurrent international &C
ton"
A platform presented to the con
ference by DIR. Gilman, seconded By
Justice Brewer OF the supreme court
and st. Clair McKelway. was unani
mOusly adopted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-02
BURTON WILL Be EXPELLED
SENATE COMMITTEE SAID TO "A
voR SUCH ACTION IN CASE
or KANSAS SENATOR.

Washington. June 2. Senator Bailey
has introduced q resolution IN the com.
mittee on privileges and elections Tor
the expulsion Of Senator Joseph r,
Burton Of Kansas. Action on the resU
luton went over until next Tuesday.
It Is said that the sentiment OF the
committee Ii such that the resolution
viii be adopted II Burton does not re-
SIGN before the next meeting q the
committee.
Friends of Senator Burton were noti
iiod that action on tho expulsion ree0
lutiea was withheld because Of Z state
meat that It was believed resigna
tion would he received In 3 few days
TAey we.e tlrther notiAed that care
ful Inquiry developed the Impression
that tae exp lEion resolution would be
report AMI passed next Tnesday
within, debate or division Ia the cen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-02
EXPLODED SIMULTANEOUSLY
of5eiais say Two eombs Were Throw
@ eeanish Rslers.

VuaetaW 6&y TWO Bombs were tHsOW"
@ eeanish Rslers.
Madrid, June 2-The oflcials here
are beginning to believe that two
bombs were thrown at the king and
queen and thar the missiles cxploded
simultaneously with only one vivid
crash. The scene which followed was
Ike one witnessed on battlefield.
Corpses. pools Of blood and wreckage
were strewn upon the ground, the
front Of the house. 50 Mayor street.
bseore which the explosion occurred,
was covered with holes and blood
dripped from tho curtains Of window
On the llrst floor. In the apartment
of the Duke OF Alumeda the Mar
ohioness Tolosa and her daughter
wers killed. One body was jamnied IA
the balcony railing and was removed
with dimculty. No. Ss Mayor and al
tho nearby houses we're surrounded by
police, VII prevented ingress Or
egreas until they had been thoroughly
searched. A tenant On the third noor
and young man who va leeying the
hosse were among those arrested. Ths
crowd tried % lynch the prisoner
and tho police only prevented 4 Dy
chargine. Numbers Of people hurried
"a the scene TO seek news Of relatives,
but they were not allowed 70 enter the
buildings.
The oooaness of the younx king vas
ss BIZ @ S.. s. -. z
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-02
sENATE COMMITTEE TAKES AD-
VERSE ACTION IN CASE or
sMooT or UTAH.
MANNER OF EXPULSION NOT bEclDED
RESOLUTION ADOPTED LEAVES
70 UPPER HOUSE METHOD
OF PROCEDURE.

Washington, June 2.-That Reed
Smoot is not entitled to his seat In the
United States senate as senator from
Utah was the decision Of the senate
committee on privileges and elections.
declared by vote OF Z to 8. The de-
cision was on Senator Dubois resolu.
tion offered at the meeting two weeks
ago. which was carried BY Senators
Burrows. Dolliver. Pettus, Overman.
Bailey, Dubois and Frazier voting In
the affirmative and Senators Foraker.
Dillingham;. Hopkins. Beveridge and
Knox In the negative. The vote OF
Senator Depew was not cast. Votes
were had on the constitutional Ques-
tions OF expulsion and exclusion, after
which the members OF the committee
expressed themselves In favor of q
vote. In the senate at the present ses-
sion of congress.
The resolution on the subject OF ex-
clusion was offered by Senator For
aker as test of the question whether
Senator Smoot should be ousted from
his seat by majority vote Of the SEN
ate, or whether by two-thirds vote
of the senate he shall be expelled from
his seat. The resolution declares that
it is the sense OF the committee that
Senator Shoots seat shall be declared
vacant. II carried this would be equiv
aient to q recommendation that he be
excluded by majority vote. It was
Lost by 4 Vote Of sevsn to Five.
the Affirmative votes being Senators
Burrows, Dolliyer. Pettus. Dubois and
Frazier and the negative votes being
Senators Foraker. Dillingham;, Hop
kins, Beveridge, Knox, Bailey and
Overman.
Senator Bailey then offered reso-
luton declaring the sense OF the COM
mittee that Senator Smoot should be
expelled from his seat. which would be
. recommendation that the senate take
the course requiring q two-thirds vote
Of the senate to unseat him. The re-
suit was a tie vote, Senators Burrows,
pettus, Dubois. Bailey. Overman and
Frazier In the Affirmative and Senators
Foraker, Dolliver, Beveridge. Dilling-
ham, Hopkins and Knox in the mega
tive.
The effect OF the resolution adopted
will be to place sQuarely before the
senate the question whether Senator
Smoot shall continue In his seat and
leave To that body the decision as to
the method Of procedure. A majority,
1t Is said. can declare that 1t Is the
sense OF the senate that Senator Smoot
be excluded and under the form Of the
resolution proceed to unseat him by
that method.
Chairman Burrows, who will draft
the report, Ii Of the opinion, as 10 also
Senator Dubois. who has directed the
flght against the Utah senator. that
the aenAte can decide for itself the
procedure and that 4 majority says
10 exclude instead Of exDel that viii
be the method pursued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-02
gnoLisHMAN UNDER ARaEs7
eaid TO Resembis the Man Spanish Po.
lice Are Seeking.

eaid 70 Resemble the Man opanish Po-
lice Are Seeking.
Madrid, juno 2.-The man In Gus
tody at the Medic Dia police station
under suspicion Of being the person
who threw the bomb at the king and
queen Is said to- be an Engiishman
and gives the name Of Robert Hamil-
ton. He is about atty years old and
was pointed out In the streets to the
Spanish police by English detectives
who came here to attend the wedding
festivities. His arrest caused great
excitement among the people. men
and women trying to strike him. while
others shouted lynch him" Soldiers
had to assist the police In taking the
man to the station. He Is OF good APP
pearance and somewhat resembles the
man the police have been looking for.
The suspect refuses to give the Span
ish police any information. but says
that he b willing to answer any ques-
tions the British consul may put to
him. The prisoner speaks English,
Spanish and Italian.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-02
Really Good
Things to Eat

Are made with Royal Baking Powder
bread, biscuit, cake, rolls, mullins,
crusts, and all the various pastries re-
quiring a leavening or raising agent.
Risen with Royal Baking Powder,
all these foods are superlatively light,
sweet, tender, delicious and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder is the greatest
of time and labor savers to the pastry
cook. Besides, it economies flour,
butter and eggs, and, best of all, makes
the food more digestible and healthful
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-02
SIXTY OTHERS WOUNDED Bv Ex.
PLosioN OF BOMB THROWN
At SPANISH RULERS.
GENERAL WEYlER AMONG TIE INJURED
JeWELeD DECORATION WORN 1Y
KING ALFONSO SHATTERED
~ PIECE or Steel.

Madrid. June 2.-General Weyler
Was seriously wounded by the bomb
explosion Thursday Five Of the
wounded are dying.
The magnitude of the attempt on the
lives Of King Alfonso and Queen Vic
toria increases. The number of killed
ID now given at twenty and the wound
ed at sixty. During the night thirty
arrests were made, but the person
Who actually threw the bomb Is ap-
parently still at large. The ministry
has decided to continue the fetes for
the purpose OF allaying public appre-
hension.
A jcweied decoration worn BY King
Alfonso was shattered BY splinter OF
the bomb. Queen Victoria IL irrecon-
cilab,e, declaring that she is responsi-
BILE for SO many persons being killed.
The searches made by the police
disclose the fact that the author OF
the outrage was man Of luxury and
wealth. He left many yaluables and
hne clothes behind him In his hurried
aight. He bought q bouquet of flowers
before the attempt and concealed the
bomb within II. This bouquet was
thrown amid the strewing OF the fiow-
srs. which fell upon the coach as 2
greeting to their majesties The
would-be assassin rented an overlook
Ing balcony at q fabulous price.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-02

marvellous. TN reacnlns the paiacr
after the explosion he sent adjutants
to assist the wounded and later sent
officers among the families Of the VIC
Tins. doing everything possible to con-
dole with and assist the sufferers.