davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05

Norielk. March 81. Ar. sch. Horace A.
Stone, New York; April l, ar, sch. JACOB
NJ. Haskell. Providence. ., O.. -.
Portsmouth. n H., G M punt. q Gor Ja' s'n'
Rrunswict Ca. April 2. Ar, sch. Isaiah
K: Stetson, New York nj, u..,- Do,
dleton, New York. ,o D.
Frankfort, Maine. Apfll z. Ar, sen. 70
chasset, to load for New aorh sai'eo' Sell
Robert W.. in tow, Stonlhgtoh.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Aquerre, P. R., March q. Ar, sch. Star
of the Sea, Hempe. Fort de France Ito load
Monteyidso. FEB. %. Ar bark John S.
h%Ws elin Nem hS = H., March 10 sld ship
Title f. Starbuck, VIM, Newcastle n. s.
Fort de France, March u. Ar, bark Car
RE Winslow, Philadelphia.
Turks Island, March y In port, Dark
Harvard, for Boston, to SAL 81 OF 81.
Robe. Grant. ADtofagasta and San Fran
cisco.
Havana, March %. Ar, trig Jennie Hui.
bert, Mobile; %, ar, sch. Henry f. kreger
Baltimore.
Pernambuco, March 30. Ar, bark Mamie
Swan, Higgins, New 1ofk.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Spoken. Sch. Helen G. Moseley. from
Savannah for Belfast, Me, March 2S, lat
| 81 40, Ion. "a 49,
Wilmington, N. c., March %. Divers
have succeeded in patching the hole in sch
! Gen. Adelbert Ames (before reported). She
proceeded for New York to-day for repairs
in tow of tug Jack Twohy.
Cape Henry, March %. Sch. Harry 7
Hayward appears to be in good condition
settling some, but with three or four day:
of good weather the captain thinks she cal
be saved Sch, Raymond I. Maui is
complete wreck Good prospects OF float
ing sch. Fannie Palmer. ,,..
Hyannis, March 81. The sch. Winnie
Lawry, which was driven ashore off tn
West Dennis break water in the blizzard OF o.
March 10Th, was tloated to-day by the tn!
| Confidence on h.h spring tide an(
brought into this halbor. She was full
water, but the extent to which she wa
damaged cannot be aScertained until ate
! a thorough examination. A large portion
of her cargo of lumber was lightered.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05
IN BEHALF OF THE R. F. D. CARRIERS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: The
R. F. d. No. mail route from Brooks, pas
sing through Knox into the edge of Mont
Vile by the way of East Knox, back over
Walker bridge, thence to Knox Centre, out
through the Elliot neighborhOOd to Brooks,
distance of % miles, and carrying mail to
over 100 families, has the largest mail sent
out from Brooks. The mail carrier OF this
route, H. Hamlin, recently informed your
correspondent that during the month of
December, by actual count, he handled
5,252 pieces of mail matter, and that he had
made his daily trips all through the winter
, until March set in. Then began his trials
7 He had to 60 through fields and pastures
i and over stone walls, and got one OF his
! horses into the deep snow, cutting him
| quite badly He was obliged then to un-
hitch the horse from the sleigh and one OF
the nearest farmers came to his assistance,
| helped him to trample path to his home,
| nut the horse into the stable, went back
after the sleigh and drew that by hand to
the stable. Mr.. Hamlin then threw his
mail packages over his shoulder and struck
out on foot, tramping through the snow a
mile and half or more. He finally Dor
rowed a pair of snow shoes to finish the
trip, arriving in Brooks at 10 O'Clock at
night, somewhat tired and perhaps little
| wrathy.
1t is almost impossible to keep some OF
the cross roads open during such storms as
old March gave US this year. 1t is great
privilege to have our mail brought to oul
door every day-a blessing to be highly
prized-and if each male citizen who on
stormy days sits by his fireside smoking his
pipe and reading his paper would call tc
mind the fact that his mail carrier with his
patient, faithful horse was bravely facing
the tempest to bring to him news Of the
outside world, he would sacrifice his owl
personal comfort a bit by laying aside his
pipe and paper. shoulder his shovel and &C
forth and do his duty without waiting to be
called upon, fearing that he may not receive
his pay from the town unless he receive:
orders to work, untold blessings would NJ
doubt be showered upon him by our r. F. d
mail carriers; and the patient, faithful
horses if they could speak would most as
suredly express their gratitude.
Mrs. j. d. MCGRAY.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

Haskell, Darien; Annie B. Mitchell, South
River for Portland; Susan \. Pickering,
Elizabethport for Portland; Merrill c. Hart,
Port Liberty for Thomaston; IS, ar, sch.
Adelaide Barbour, Fernandina; sid, bark
Mabel l. Meyers, Bridgewater, n: S, and
Rosario; schs. Horace A. Stone, Norfolk
Metinic, Jacksonville; Ella NJ. Wiley, lla-
vana; Ralph NJ. Hayward, Philadelphia ;
Jose Olaverri, Newport News; F. Z. Pen
Gleton, Georgetown, S. c.; Hattie ii. Bar
bour, Bangor; Florence Lillian, Port
johnson for Bangor; Sadie WllIeutt, South
An boy for Clarks Island; %, cid, bark Re-
becca CroweI, san Juan and Ponce; 81, ar,
sch. Humarock, Bridgeport; sid, brig liavl-
lah. Feruandina; sch. Jacob NJ. Haskell.
Norfolk April ?, ar, schs. Susie T. Ohver,
Stockton Springs Glad Tidings, Charleston
sid, bark Frances, Port Royal ), ar sens.
Brigadier, Stonington; Fannie and Fay, do
Island City, do; Luther I. Garretson,
Boothbay; Gen. Adelbert Ames, Whining
ton, n. C.. Carrie A. Buchanan, do; sid,
sch. Mary A. Hall, Jacksonville
Boston, March 2S. Sailed, sch. Theoline,
New York 3d. az, sch. Winfield ). Schuster.
Baltimore 81, sailed, schs. Maiden, Ponce ;
Jennie A. Stubbs, Vinalhaven April l, sid,
bark H. g. Johnson, Park, Buenos Ayres ;
), ar, sch Gov Powers, Norfolk.
Philadelphia, March %. CID, sch. James
". Paul, Jr, Boston ar, sch. Pendleton
Brothers, Port Arthur, Texas.
Portland March 80 cd, sch. Helen j..
Setz, Carter, Norfolk; April /, ar, sch.
Susan \. Pickering, New York.
Chatham, Mass, April .. Passed north,
stmr. Pensacola, Port Eads for Stockton
Springs.
Stonington, Me, March 81. Sailed, schs.
Brigader, New York ; Fiheman, do.
Stockton, March %. Sailed, sch. Susie 2.
Oliver, New York.
Beaufort, n c., March ~. Sid from Cape
Lookout Cove, sch. Sallie POn from Jack
sonville), Philadelphia.
Wilmington, n c., March %. Ar, sch.
Aetna, Carteret, n. j. 2S, cid, sch. ten.
Adebert Ames, New York, in tow; April 2,
cid, Sch Emma S. Lord, Georgetown, s. {:
Gulfport, Miss, March u. Ar, sch; Fred
W. Aver, Meline, Havana; 90, sailed, sch.
Geor &c " Jordan, New York.
Apalachicola, Fla, March 30. Ar, sch.
dgwick, Fort de France.
Jacksonville, March q. Ar, sch. Pendle-
ton Satisfaction, New York; 81, cid, sch.
Augusta W. Snow, New York.
Pascagoula, March %. Cid, sch. Edward
Stewart, San Juan, P. R.; 80, sid, schooner
Mobile, March 80: Ar, schs. Jessie Lena,
Laguayra; Edward II. Blake, Port Spain.
Newport News, March 81. AT, sch. VIM.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05
NORTH I~sESB0RO.

Capt. Stephen Knowlton died at his home
March 30 after year of great suffering
from paralysis. His age was 50 years. He
was an old-tine sea captain. having follow
ed the sea from early boyhood and became
captain while Yet in youth, only retiring a
few years ago. He was man of sterling
worth, of Strictest honesty and integrity
never tasted liquor or tobacco in his life; a
good neighbor and respected by all who
knew him. He leaves widow, one sister,
Mrs. Watson Coombs of Islesboro, and six
daughters: Mrs. Emma Black of New York,
Mrs. Abbie Colby of Stonington, Mrs. Bert
Mcdonald of Nashua, n. H., Mrs. Ida
Sleeper of Belfast, Mrs Blanche Dufault of
Boynton, Conn, and Mrs. Lenore Rhind of
Penobscot. He was member of the Ma
sonic fraternity and the funeral, which was
held Sunday at II a. M, was attended by a
large number of the order and the usual cere-
monies were performed at the grave. Mrs.
II. r. Mcdonald of Nashua, n. H., came
March 25th, called here by the death of her
father, Capt. Stephen Knowlton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Coombs of Rock land arrived
March the 22d to attend the funeral of his
uncle, Capt. Knowlton... Mrs. Richard
Rhind and daughter came March 90 to at
tend the funeral of her father, Capt. Knowl
ton
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05
SCALY ECZEMA
ALL OVER BODY
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out Scales and Crusts Formed
Iowa Lady Has Great Faith a!t
in Cuticura Remedies for Skin
Diseases.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

CT had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, so that my neck and
face we're all broken out; also my arms
and the lower limbs as far as the knees.
l at first thought it was Prlckly neat.
But soon scales or crusts formed where
the breaking out was. Instead OF gong
to physician, l purchased compete
treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, IN
which I had great faith, and all vas
satisfactory. A year or two later the
eruption appeared again, only niue
lower; but before it had time to spreaa
I procured another supply of the CUTE
cura Remedies, and continued their use
until the cure was complete. 1t Is now
five wears since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs of return. l
have taken about three bottles OF the
Cuticura Resolvent, and do not know
how much of the Soap or Ointment, 40
I always keep them with me; probably
one half dozen of each.
81 decided to give the Cuticura REM
edies trial after had seen the results
of their treatment of eczema on an
infant belonging to one of our neigh
bors. The parent took the child to the
nearest physician, but his treatment did
no good So they procured the Cutlcura
Remedies and cured her with them.
When they began using Cuticura Rem,
edies her face was terribly. dlstglred
with sores, but she was entirely cured,
for I saw the same child at the age OF
five years, and her mother told me the
eczema had never broken out SINCE, L
have more faith in Cuticura Remedies
for skin diseases than anything | know
of. | am, respectfully yours, Emma g.
Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. l, 1000.
corn,eta External and Internal Treatment for Every
umor Pmpe to ssr9aa from nfs D r E
consisting Of cnes5a soap e oaed Pits 2Sc per vial
had Of al druggist ngs 1i'sn a sss
Mailed Free chow to Care foE Skin, scalp' and
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05

We have become SO accustomed to con-
.lderjng our business ways and methods
as better than those of any other coun-
+ry that it is somewhat of a surprise to
md that Canada claims to have bet
yer banking system than our own. This
claim was made at recent dinner of
fhe Canadian Club in Boston by Major
Duncan NJ. Stewart of Montreal, sec
ond vice president and general mana
ger of the Sovereign Bank of Canada.
The Canadian banks have their head
Office IN "a large city, and branch banks
all over the Dominion and even in
One OF The most important results of
she branch bank system is the equaliZa-
ton Of interest rates throughout the
country. The borrower III Vancouver,
where there are twelve branch banks
and not d single head office, pays no
more for the use of money than the
same class of borrower 1900 or 5000
miles distant in Montreal, Toronto or
Halifax. where the head offices of the
Vancouver banks are respectively stu
dISi- 4 444o - IL oG4NiISe tOiltift W lllC
actual conditions prevalent in the
United States, where there is a con-
stant difference varying from to 3 per
cent. between the normal interest rates
in the eastern centers and those pre-
vailing in the Pacific and Southern
States.
The employees of these banks retain
their places, if efficient and worthy, for
life, and are promoted from clerkships
to the position of manager of branches,
and if capable and deserving their flu
ture is assured. The banks maintain a
very thorough system of inspection, and
this is done by officers of the parent in
stitution, who are specially selected by
the executive for their technical knowl-
edge and ability to detect Irregularities.
AS a result Major Stewart said:
There has not been bank failure
since 1867 in which the assets were not
sufficient to meet the note circulation
even in the case of VIGOROUSLY bad
failure, in which among other crimes
the concern was guilty of over-issuing
circulation. Nothing short of the bank:
ruptcy of the entire Dominion could
imperil the bank note circulation .o1
Canada, and as this contingency. Lis
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05

Bath las had rather hard luck in the
mast in starting new industries and one
Bath man suggests that the next time
we start a glue factory-so's to get
something which will stick.-Bath In
dependent.
Perhaps you could make a deal for
the clue factory at southwest haroor.
It is said to be question down there
whether to give up the glue factory or
the summer visitors.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05
SOUTH NIONTVILLE.

When walking across the room last Sun
day morning Mr.. B. F. Knowles tainted and
fell to the floor, dislocating one shoulder and
fracturng the other. He has the sympathy
Of his many friends in this vicinity. MI.
and Mrs. f. 5. Adams started Tuesday for
Wilmington, Del, where they have positions
in the Ferris Industrial School. They will
them health and happiness. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Adams have moved into his father
house and he is at work for c. S. Adams in
the mill........ Mrs. Sarah Bryant, who has
been stopping in Belfast with Mrs. Leonard
/ Cooper, has returned home &C. f. Gilman
will be at his home farm in this place from
/ the 9th to the 18th of April to dispose of his
stock.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05
LIBERTY.

f. G. Norton, who went to Boston last
week on business, found On his arrival there
that he was obliged to 90 to Arizona to look
after some property which he owns there.
horse recently. Georges River Grange eX-
pected to meet with South Montville Grange
March 9th, but SO many of its members
were i'll that the visit was postponed to
April 3D. L. c. Morse went to Pittsfeld
Saturday to attend the funeral Of L. F.
Stevens, an old friend of the family. Z, F.
Tasker, who has been working in F. P Ben
nett's machine shop, was called home by
the serious illness of his father.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05

Mayor Plaisted of Augusta in his in
aucural address recommended that the
poll TAX be reduced from 50 to 50, as a
relief to some of the poorer tax payers.
This does not seem to us to be wise. If
i could be done in individual cases, the
FAX might be abated altogether, but
Wien it is considered that a poll tax
payer enjoys all the advantages and
privileges, and has the same voice in
putlc affairs. as the large property
owner. such reduction does not appear
unsuitable. though politically 1t might
move q NOpulaI move.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05
That's the Grip.

\ little rain. a little cold, little snow, then
slush and Slip;
All sorts of aches, a nose to blow, and feel
ing rotten-that's the grip
News
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05

We publish on page the report of
Chas. :. Bickford, chairman of the
school committee, on the needs of our
schools. and commend it to the consid-
Grafton of all our citizens. 1t presents
some serious problems.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05

Governor Albion X. Paris said in
his inaugural address, in 1925: mo
law should remain dead letter; 1t
ought either TO be enforced or ex-
nunced from the statute book, lest the
contempt with which it is viewed be
extended to the whole CODE" That Is
as true today as it was then.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05

Twenty-Five savings banks have gone
out of business in New Hampshire
since the State adopted license.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05
Know Any?

Some folks are so anxious
To quarrel, they say
They'll 90 to meet trouble
TWo-thirds of-the way.
philadelphia Bulletin.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05
County Correspondence.
IJRFRTYVILJE,


Libertyville has some very promising
colts. Mrs. H. \. Moody has a nice one,
eight months old, by Nelson Boy. She has
it we'll trained and takes it on short drives.
John Sherman has two of the same stock.
One is two years, the other three. They are
we'll broken. G. G. Thompson also has one
nine months old which bids fair to make a
fine horse, equally as good as the others.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05
LUNCH ROOM.

Ihave opened a Lunch Room at No. Ill High
street, where 1 will be pleased to serve. to my
best ability, ali my old and new customers.
3wl3. T.. BERRY.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05

Having occasion recently to consult
file of Tie journal for lS49-the goth
volume. by tie way-we could but
mott t the contrast between the amount
1T editorial and local matter then and
aow Tie paper itself was less than
nal the size Of the present sheet and
tDe local news and editorial would not
average over two columns, as compar
I'd With u to ~ columns today. There
was no county correspondence, and but
little attention was paid TO local at
fairs. Tie editor at that time was
George y. Moore. one of the brightest
and abIest newspaper men of his day
TIeWas later the editor Of the Portland
Advertiser and died in that city,
The Republican journal., 1906-04-05

At present writing the coal strike
docs not seem likely toprove so serious
A, Was a1plehended. The big railroads
and many .arge concerns have stocked
up III anttcilation Of trouble and the
arelatoIe lave millions Of tons mined
and available for shipment. Positive
0,u.ctn.tlt was made Friday 10y all
%. tie group of coal roads that they
had not aGval ctd tie plice Of coal at
.GeUateI. and that they had not the
Slightest intention Of making the pub
1. SITTER u. account Of the strike so
long as the reserve supply OF 10000, 600
rui, OF anthracite coal holds out They
lave dgleed further to limit the
--,,.. t of coal sold to jobbers 10 a fixed
amount 50 tLat twill be impossible for
ally If Tie joLbers to get "corueI' on
-leIeta4 supply, Tie roads that lave
elte1e& Alto his AGREEMENT are the
H-aulg. Pensy lvanla, Lehigh Valley,
Enc. LaCkaWanua. and Delaware 4
Hudson BTadstIeets III reviewing the
situation concludes that short of gen
stal SUSPENSION of work, which is GER
taiuly out OF tie question, there will be
plenty Of coal mined, probably great
deal of il. which, added to existing
stoeEs,Will furnish enough fuel to carry
re country along for a while.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
ACME

Rev. Hagaman and family are Visst
ing in this vicinity this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolvsrton visited
George ASplsy's over Sunday.
The ball game between Chapman
and Acme was we'll attended Satur.
day. Result was IS TO ? in iavOr Of
Chapman. Il seems that the high
school boys must not have done much
studying last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. WOolverton visited
George ASplsyb north Of Abilene Sun
day.
RFsryons was pleased 70 ssa The
rain ioS The crops we're suffering very
much.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
RINEHART.

Albert Knopp transacted business
in Woodbine last Thursday.
Joe Hollinger hauled wheat to
Chapman last week.
H W. King Of Chapman was in this
vicinity one day last week.
Joe Smith was q junction City
visitor last Saturday.
George Staatz hauled wheat to
Chapman Monday.
A number from here attended the
picnic at Terripin lake given by the
Pearl Sunday school last Thursday.
Howard McCarty transacted busi'
ness in Chapman one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Diehl visited
Sunday with Miss Anna Coffsnburg
north Of Abilene.
@. o. Scrafford Of Enterprise was
In this neigborhood last Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
CHAPMAN.

Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Wad-
dick, a son, Monday.
Clarence Jackman and wife Of Chi
cago will spend several weeks visiting
friends in this city.
o. W. Bower6eld is walking on
Crutches this week the result Of
stepping on rusty nail.
T. J. Rexrcat OF Abilene was O
business caller in town Monday.
Nelson Burley returned to his home
in Kansas City Monday.
Arnold and Scanlan are building q
large alfalfa barn on their Sunshine
stock farm south Of town.
Several Of our young people drove
to junction City Monday to see "The
ClansmAn" and were caught in the
storm and were compelled to stay ct
farm house until next morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyon Of Peoria, ILL.,.
are visitors at the SanbOrn home west
Of town where they will spend the
summer.
Rev. Brown of Abilene preached at
the M. E. church Sunday evening.
Joseph Schmidt Of Rhinehart was
doing BUSINESS at Abilene Wednesday.
A. j. Poor Of Kansas City was look
ing after his interest in town this
week.
A large monument is being erected
, on the grave Of the late Thomas F.
German at St. Michael's cemetery.
Louis Isler has opened his coniec-
tionary and ice cream parlor in the
new Thisler Bros. block.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
MAY STUDY ART WORK.
Drawing and Water Color Teacher
for the Institute.

Supt. Mccormick has secured the
services Of Miss Daisy Martin Of the
Abilene high school for drawing and
water color work in the teachers
normal institute to be held In Abilene
June $50.
Miss Martin will organize Glasses
for both pupils and teachers in this
attractive line Of work. Besides be-
ing a graduate Of the Kansas State
Normal, Miss Martin has made q
special study Of drawing and water
color work. Her work Of Drake Uni.
versity brought her very compliment
tary testimonials. She will bring to
this work wide experience and high
grade Of ability. A large number Of
grade and rural teachers will doubt.
less plan to take the work as teachers
always appreciate opportunities for
culture and professional advancement.
A fee Of u will be charged all pupils
taking the course. The regular en-
Tollment certificate Of the institute
will admit teachers to classes without
any additional charge. Supt. McCOr.
mick is to be congratulated on his
ability to organise and place his instI-
tute work SO as to bring this attraC-
tive feature into prominence. tee
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
ave Prizsl for Nature Artiols,.

Mrs. A. W. Rice today received
notice that she received the fret prize,
$40. offered BY Doubleday, Page q
Co., New York, publishers Of "Coun.
try Life In America for the best ar.
ticle illustrated by photographs and
written BY the owner Of the property
describing artistic home grounds
Her article describes the Rice home
on West Third and the pictures are
photographs Of the lawn and garden.
It viii be Published later, The COM
petition was open to the whole United
States.
Mrs. Rice also received Srd prize
for the best article on chow to Make
q Lawn" The Rice lawn Is taken 10
an example and 1t is . perfect one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
WILL BE GREAT WEEK.
County High School Has Fine Pro-
grams in Prospect.

CHAPMAN, May 2S.-The commence
ment season ct the D. G. II. s. this
year will be Of unusual interest.
First because the class which will
graduate May 81 lie the largest class
since the four year course was
adopted ten years ago. The program
which the class has prepared 10
vaaied one with orations, readings, o
class history, class poem, and music
all by the class
The services Of two noted preachers
have been secured here, DR.. Blayney
to preach the class sermon next Sun
day evening, and Rev. Matt s.
Hughes, the great Kansas City
preacher, to give an address to the Y
NJ. @. A. and 7. W. G. A. Monday
evening. These men rank in ability
with the regular lecturers Of the
course, although no charge lie made to
hear them at this time. Special music
has been secured to add to the at
Effectiveness OF these numbers.
The Junior class will present "a
MerCenary Match" Tuesday evening.
With q great play, $3.50 worth Of
handsome new scenery, Mrs. BiggArt
to coach, and the energy Of the
Juniors to carry 1t out, this will un-
doubtedly be one Of the most inter-
ssting plays ever given at the high
school. An admission Of twenty five
cents will be charged for the play,
this to go toward paying for the new
scenery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-05-24
Notice.

J. N. Burton wishes to announce to
the general public that be will return
from his vacation in time for the fall
season Of public sales. appointment
Book for sale dates can be- found ct
MiniCk & TaylOr's hardware store,
Abilene, Kansas. i'm. BURTON,
The Old Reliable uctioneer.