davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
DIVORCED WOMAN MARRIEs
Divorced Man and Shoots Hi1a About
Former Wife.

Mrs. Kate N. Collins. who shot ana
killed her husband. DR.. R. a. N
Collins. Is now on trial at Portland
Ore. The killing. which took place
in last July. shows up the evils o.
the divorce law.
Developments since the killing OF
DR.. Collins have. arounsed vast
amount of public sympathy in favor
Of the accused woman and the tr!a
Of the case IS awaited with muct
interest
DR.. Collins, who was 8 young ply.
sician OF some prominence. was shoi
and instantly killed BY his wife. 4
bride OF six months. at the residence
OF Major J. A. Sladen. Mrs. Collins
was several years the senior Of he.
husband. She was divorced from he;
arst husband and until her marriag.
to Dr.. Collins conducted a dress
making business. IN which she has
accumulated some money.
Socs. after their marriage troubl'
arose between husband and wife
owing. Il is said. to attention pa!c
By DR.. Collins to his former wif'
and to other women. The friends o.
Mrs. Collins assert that the youns
physician had neglected mis- bushes:
and had been living for the mos
part OF the money saved by his wife
Mrs. Collins is said to have been very
Jealous OF her husband and this
1t is believed. furnished the motive
for tae tragedy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
According to Figures Given Out South
Carolina IS Properng
MANY new ENTERPRISES
Seventeen Million Dollars Put Into
Various Business Ventures Since
First Of Year-What Each County
Has Done Along the New Indus
l-a
trial Line.

4 Columbia dispatch 10 The
News and Courier says seventeen
million dollars is a big amount OF
money. ye; that much has been pu,
into various kinds OF business en-
terp-ises in South Carolina siucr
the f-st OF the year. according TO q
statement issued few days ago by
Secretary OF State NcCown. The
statement shows that charters have
been granted to several hundred con-
Germs. including mercantile houses.
banks. cotton mills. trust companies.
water and light companies. real es-
tate companies. building and loan as
sociations and similar industries 10
the amount o foyer s9.0o0.000. The
act increase Of companies already
chartered amounted to ss.2os.0o0.
Mr.. Mccown has already collected.
to the Arst OF October. sl6.o0o.25
in charter tees. against. to the same
date last year. S12.0S5.1o.
Several concerns were given the
right to change their name.
AS vii! be seen from the list OF
counties. Charleston and Marion lead
In the amount OF cap!tai invested.
sl.l5s.so0 and si.2s5.ooo. respect
lively. The least amount invested IN
a chartered company was Ia Salude
county. which was only $4,000.
G,eenville is third in the list. with
$SsT.o0o. Laurens comes forth.
with s5e5. 900. and Ricaland dfsh,
with s429.300.
The most Of the s2s2.ooo invested
in chartered companies - George
town was in real estate companies.
there having been at least four char
tered within the past month. Col
Teton was very small, with only S.
900.
In the Pee Dee section OF the
State there were severa! water and
.;sh, companies chartered with large
capital.
The following statement taken
from the records in the Office Of the
Secretary OF State shows the amount:
Of capital invested in the different
Of the State during the pres
ent year. Charters were granted TO
conpa MES In the following amount"
In the different counties OF the
S$afo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
THE SEMINOLE CASE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CARROLL
Ma AGENCY COMPANY SUE.
Darlington Alleged to Have Dissipat-
ed $4,000 Of Agency's Assets. Be
sides Changing $4,000 Of Stock.

4 dispatch from Columbia says
Injunction proceedings by the :ece!v-
ecs and attorneys for the Seminole
Securities Company against the Of
ticers and directors OF the Carolina
Agency Company s;irs Up another
sensation from the Seminole-Ca.o-
line Agency Company muddle.
The order from Judge Memminger
requires the defendants 10 shcw
cause on Monday why the receiver
should not be appointed and In the
meantime all persons are restrained
from further d!Ssipatins the assets
or proceeding any further with the
suits agains, tie agency company.
The complaint alleges that John
y. Darlington waile treasurer Of the
agency company. dissipated $4,000
OF the agency's assets in addition TO
changing his $4,000 block OF agen-
cy stock. which had not become le-!
gally his. for $4,000 Of Seminole
stock. the defendants. W. A. Clark.
Vile Jones and T. S. Bryan. Being
Seminole as we'll as Carolina agency
directors: that :he only business o!
the Carolina Agency Company was
the general agency Of the Rome Hu.
tual Insurance Company and was
wiped out by the Rome Mutual can
ceiling this agency contract and that
the agency company now has no in
come. and is ,!!ss!pating the few hun
dred dollars It has LETT in Its treas
u:y IN attorney fees IN suit against
Darlington for SIS. a suit against
the Rome Mutual and cause OF ac-
tio1 against It's own officers for fall
ing to require bond OF Darlington
while he was treasurer as stipulated
By the bylaws: that the agency COM
pany's Offices have been closed and
he books and assets transferred to
Mr. ". A. Clark. who will probably |
hold the company responsible for
the services he Is now rendering.
Paragraph II Of the complaint says
that 1.-The defendants. ". A. Clark.
Willie Jones and T. S. Bryan. own
and control a majority Of the stock |
OF the said corporation and are them
selves the wrongdoers as hereinbe-
fore and hereinafter alleged.
The title Of the proceedings Is e
y. Chisolm, W. c. Fa;rey. Tolson |
R!cken baker. D. ". Haigler and A.
c. Watson. as Carolina agency stock
holders. against the Carolina Agency
W 4. Clark. Willie Jones.
I. S. Bryan. John y. Darlington. J.
Fulle. Lyon, George S. Legare. John
r. Black. Willie Stackhouse and I
4 Anaker.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
CUPlD'S FRANKS
LOVE AT
RAlRS END IN TRAGEDY.
Armenian Girl Goes to Mussuinaan
and Her Compatzioss Threaten to
Lynch Her Lover.

a dispatch from Constantinople
says some tragic love affairs among
Mos!ea:s have been reported OF late.
Cen. Habil Pasha Unexpectedly en-
tered the room Of his daugh,e!
Medina and was surprised to find
her in company with Capt. Meh-
nledali. former aide-de-camp OF
Abdu! Hamid The general instant
y drew revolver and fired at Capt.
Mehmedail. who died few hours
later.
In the Bechiktash quarter Of the
city q MrSSulman named lsmail car
-ied OF young Armenian gi:i called
S!-anushe. the daughter OF banker.
The parents followed to claim thei,
daughter. who. however. stated that
she wished TO remain with Ismail.
The Armenians OF the district
threatened to lynch the girl. and
the Moslems made ready to defend
the two lovers. At this point the
police interviewed to prevent blood
shed. and arrested both Ismail and
Siraaushe. The latter was given
over to the care OF an old Mosiem.
as she expressed her wish to be con-
rerted 10 Is!amism.
A third case Is that OF Lieut.
Mehned Aga He had two wives.
Husna and Fstma. who. during the
OF their husband 70:
q tr!aing offence. were said 70 have
taken advantage OF his absence to
ADMIT other men into the house.
The neighbors Of the two women
had often to complain OF the scan-
da!. and the lieutenaat's wives were
twice arrested as consequence.
Hearing o. what had taken place.
Mehmed Aga. on his discharge from
prison. decided to avenge himself.
He went back to his house. then
inhabited by his wife Eusua. and
saturated different rooms with pc
troleum. afterward setting fire to
the place. Mehmed Aga's own house
and the houses OF either side were
burned to the ground, together with
Husna and another woman. named
Rushena.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
BURNED TO DEATH.
Five Persons Cremated IN an lEcen-
diary Fire.

At Nashville. Tenn. on Fr!da!
night. FIVE persons Were burned &c
death In a FIRE that destroyed brick
dwelling house. The FIRE broke out
while the occupants OF the house
were asleep. Great headwaT hac
been gained when il vas discovere'
and 50 intense was the excitement
caused BY the horriied screams o.:
women that no organized attempt a
rescue vas made Until after four f!e
companies had arrived on the scene
In gp!te OF heroic efforts 70 entei
their apartment in face of the flames
bursting from the windows. every
Nom Der of the Fishuan family per.
!shed. TAO negroes we're arrested
10. setting the FIRE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
KILLS HIS WIFE.
Wounds Another Woman, Then Takes
His Own Life.

At Indianapolis. Ind. Albert Car
uahan. So years Ole. shot and killed
his wife. fatally wounding Mrs. Ida
Calvin and then killed himself.
Carnahan had been separated from
his wife for Ave weeks. Apparently
ne had become insane.
Mrs. Carnahan fled suit for di-
worse from her husband month
ago. He persisted il calling on her
and she obtained from The court an
order restraining him. Monday night
while she was IN bed IL. attended
by several women. Carnahaa enter
ed the room and drew two .evol-
vers
His wife sprang from the bed and
she and the other women fed from
he room. Carnahan opened FIRE
and shot his wife four times. h-
then ran 10 the front porch and
shot at the other women. He miss
ed all but one. Miss Calvin. who re-
ceived bulle, in the abdomen
Carnahan returned 70 his wife's
red room and shot himself in the
head. He fol across his w!ie's BODY
and died Immediately.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13

Who was Ben T!!lUaa? The peo-
pie Of augusta began to talk about
him. His cotton factors said that
ne was good farmer. but that bis
wife was better farmer. He was
a s,icklec for paying his debts. He
vas not large planter. but his credit
was good on cotton row. When he
used TO cone to the Chronicle Office
at night be invariably brought a pref
~ :ar OF fresh butter or little
basket OF fruit fo- his friend. Pat
Walsh. This shows that Ben not
only raised cotton. but that he made
his own supplies. He had q Ane
orchard. a good dairy: many peo-
pie said tha. the management OF his
wife secured these things. At any
rate. be lived at home. and he lived
we'll. Now and then the locas col
unns OF the Chronicle would print an
article like this:
Our popular friend. Captain Ben
,an:a r. Tillman. OF Rope.'s. has
left upoa our table some fne fruit
and fresh eggs. just from his four
;sh;ns little Carolina farm. Come
again. Captain. the latch string al
ways hangs on the outside"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
QUEER CASE IN LEXINGTON.
Drug Company Sued for Wrong
labelling Bottle.

A dispatch from Lexington says
case without precedent n that
county. and with but few. IL any. IN
the State has recently been fled in
the Office Of the clerk Of court
II IS a suit for $4,000 damages in
situted hr Louis Ernest Spann. Jr..
By his eI.-dian ad litem. L. Eraes,
Spann. against the Crosson Drug
company OF Leesville. for the alleged
wrong labelling Of a bottle OF med!.
cine purchased by Mr.. Spann for his
child. an infant Of two months. /,
Is alleged that the parents gave the
medicine 10 the child. believing il TO
be one certain kind OF drug. when
In reality i, was not what Il was
labeled on the bottle. and that the
medicine made the child III.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
FOUND IN TIME.
discovery of Dynamite Cartridge
Saved Trouble.

A; Annapolis. Md. while coal for
ire heating and power plant at t..e
Naval academy was being un,oadei.
a. cartridge ccatc ling ahoIt two
pounds Of dynamite was discovered.
Had The cartridge been thrown under
a boiler the resulting explosion wo" q
probably save caused conS!d-ra Die
loss OF life :rd property. The pres
.nc. OF the cartridge among II" ca:
is believed 10 have been entirely ac-
csdental. /, is probable tha, II vas
used for mining the coal and failing
to explode was overlooked t. The
miners. The cartridge wes examined
at the Naval academy laboratory.
where it was stated there wa no
doubt ,ha. il vas loaded with dyns-
mite
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13

Very frequently a plain farmer
frcn Edsedeld used to come to the
Chronicle Office. He lived at "Sop-
ers.' South Carolina. which vas a
postomoe in Edseseld couAty. Reach
sns the city he would climb the
high steps principally to see the Hon
Patrick Walsh. who was the editor
and publishe: OF the Chronicle.
His name was Ben Tilluao. and now
and then be would write a connu-
aica,ior to the Ch-on;cle stresSies
the rights and -ecountins she
wrongs Q: the Southern farmer.
These article were always vel: writ
,ec. The man did not seem to be
cul,i-ated in his manner. He Lad
brt one eye and bis hair was rsee!%
weI, brushed. But he evidently had
read } great eea! ard there Tss lots
ot rsc. a2d originality = .is pieces.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
Child Hangs.

AZ Saginaw. Mich. George Hen
~ Ranbo. seventeen months old.
accidentally hanged himself while
playing IL swing at neigh Dor S
home. The little fellow had toddled
over TO play with the neighboTins
Shepherd children When his moth
er came for him she and Mrs. Shep-
herd found the child dead. tangled
il the ropes OF the swing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
&ren Mules Killed.

a dispatch from Sunme-ton says
the rains Tuesday nigh, were The
heaviest known there for many years
The wind was pretty high n some
localities II is reported that sever
mules. the property OF Mr.. y. c.
Scarboro. were killed on his farm
about eight miles from Summer,
,oc BY the collapse Of the barn stu.
a.ed over his stables. caused BY ,ht
high VIM
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
Little Boy Killed.

David Eau!brook. boy Ct S years.
vas killed a few days ago at his
fathers home. near Walhalla- .le
was shot In the breast and died in
stantlv No one was present. out
a brother. a.ced s. heard 1he report
0! gun. Reports are neagre and
details cannot be had. II IS 10.
hnovu whether il vas academia!
killing Q: homicide
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13

John Gary Evans was the young
est solon Of the house OF Cary His
uncle. General Mart ". Gary. hae
been power in Edgeseld during the
early days Of Democracy. but for
some reason he did not train with
the political school OF Hampton.
Butler. Hasood. Richardson and 9th
e-s. The other rncle. Majo. VII
ssan T. Gary. had moved TO Au-
grs:a Just after the war. and vas
pracucins law. He was later judge
OF the Augusta Circuit. was g snem-
Der Of the legislature from Rich
rono county. and was appointed
United States district attorney oy
President Cleveland He also had
good practice in South Carolina
and it was probably by his sdv!ca
.ha. the young nephew returned to
Aiken.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
Trims Collide.

One passenger was killed outright
and th!rty-ive persons We're injured. /.
four probably fatally. IN Z collision
between q special. taking home sever
al hundred eXcursion!sts who had
been attending the State tAiT in
Springfield. H.. and a regular pas
sense rtrain on the Illinois Contra!
at Parpell. III.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
became governor of South Carolina.

This accounts for all 'hsee OF toe
Chronicle visitors EcSweeoey died
,he other day-the quiet newsbor
and careful printer. John Gary
Evans is living in SpartanburS. rich
and successful IN his Law practice.
and Ben Ti!!ran is senate: and lee
tr-er. making about as much % the
platform IS 30 makes ..oo Els sa.a.y
:, -he vcres tcuss.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
Boat Lost.

4 Pensacola. Fla. dispatch says
al. hope for the fishing schooner
Francis H. manned by a crew or
eight. las been abandoned by the
owners. who believe that the ressc!
T,.t a.. hands re2- do=- = tie
Gu:s hu-.tcs-e oS Ser:e@-1s- -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
Dogs FIND INCENDIARY.
Negro Arrested Charged With Burn
in Farmers House.

4 dispatch from Statesboro. Ga.
saws tracked from the burning home
OF Mehya Tsendsacks. wealthy
farmer of that county. Jack Mesca:.
a negro. was caught by bloodhoundS
a few days ago and is locked up.
charged with arson. The home and
stables of Hendricks were burned.
The FIRE began q; , o'clock Wedaes-
day morning. the family being a-ous-
ed just in time TO s;agger 70 safety
through the smoke and flames. The
hloodhounds were put on the tTaii
at The house and followed without
losing the trail 10 Mercer's house.
4 quantity Of corn. the barn. stables
and residence. all were burned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Left Note That Her Home Was in
He'll, Body in Creek

He'll. Body in Creek
A Spar,anburg special to The News
and Courier relates the details OF a
strange suicide My home IS IN hell
and my body Will be found in the
bottom Of the creek" is the way
note read. which we? pasted on 4
ralise. which was found on the bank
Of Lawson's Fork. near Whites
Mill. The name signed 10 the note
was Eula Foster. Near the valise
was az umbrella The fird was made
by Two carpenters. who were recor-
cring the gin house Of Mr.. White.
Seeing a young white woman walk
through the woods towards the
creek. they made an investigation
and discovered the va!ise hanging
on the limb OF tree with the note
pasted on the outside. The deputy
sheriff and others visited the scene
and made search. but the body has
not been found.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
happens but once in a lifetime" said
Governor AnSel.

Governor AnSel.
Col Asbury Coward. Of Orange
burg. called tie meeting 10 order
expressing a few we'll chosen senti-
nents as TO the nature OF the oc-
casion and the historic significance
OF the event about to be celebrated.
Recount!ng the historical shafts
erected to the memory Of heroic
deeds. Col. Coward referred to the
eloquent addresses delivered on for
ner occasions OF this kind cn p-ac-
tically the same spot Within sight
Of the new monument was erected
many years ago the first humble
stone that the neighborhood reared
to tel! the story OF buried heroes.
Then came the uniting Of counties
in 1855 70 have celebration at
Kings Mountain. a, which such men
as John S. Preston and the emineAc
historian. George Bancroft. spoke
Then the State erected a monument,
and now comes the United States
Government and does honor TO the
dead soldiers.
Col. Coward introduced Governor
Ansel as the presiding officer for the
occasion. and in feeling words the
States Chief Executive referred To
the sacredness of the occasion. the
historic commemoration OF heroic
deeds and valor Of men OF old days
Dr.: s. c. Mitchell president OF the
University OF South Carolina de-
;ivered the inyoca,ory prayer. ask
ing the blessings Of God upon those
xAo were taking part IN the occe-
zion. The Kings Mountain Centen-
NAL Ode. written by Mrs Clara Dar-
gan Mclean. was rendered By the au-
dienee. ibis beautiful lyric hsd
music arranged by Prof. Linebaeh
Governor Aasel introduced Presi-
dent Henry n. Snyder. Of WcHord
College. who was the orator Of the
occasion. selected BY the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. The
addEess oc D.. Snyder was gem
OF thought snd osatosy. and was lis
tened to With the closest attention
hy al. Dr. Snyder's ane appearance
and his eloquent words made his ad-
dress the subject Of enthusiastic ap-
probation. Picturing the previous
battle before the great American
Revolution. Dr.. Snyder told OF the
thrilling struggle for the rights OF
liberty and finally Of the struggle at
Kings Mountain that turned the
scales Of the war. a glorious tribute
to the women Of the land through
whose efforts It Is possible to keep
alive the old tradition and the his
tory OF heroes was found in Dr.
Snyder's closing words that had an
echoe In the heart Of all those wi:h.r
the sound Of his voice.
The singing Of the National
Anthem brought tbs audience to its
feet. and while the patriotic music
was being played all remained stand
ing, The Hon. r. " Page read the
speech Of the Hon. E. 7. Webb. Con-
gresham from North Carolina. Nr
Page is Congressman from the 7th
district Mr. Webb was unable TO
be present on account OF illness IN
family. and Mr. Page stated that he
would be bis personal representative
the speech that NJ. Webb
had prepared.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
Succumbs to PeIlagra.

Benjamin F. FAINT. aged thirty
eight years. prouinen: merchant Of
Anderson. died OF pellasra IL q
Greensboro sanisariun Wednesday
morning. The body was shipped to
Anderson for irte-neat- The de-
ceased was we'll connected and On
married
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
Attend> Eer First Circus.

II was Molly's first circus. and
she enjoved il. but was very tired
~ bedtime Whom she was almost
asleep her mother said. What part
OF the circus did you like the best.
Molly" oh. ! don't know. hardly.
she said. IL was a.! the test. brt
the pu.key riding tto Gocey ral he
t-,-e.-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
Eloridu Man Kills Himself.

AZ St. Petersburg. Fla. w. W.
Coleman. so years OF age. committed
suicide at the Paxton House at S
,'clock Wednesday morning by shoot
ag himself in the head. He was
.ound by his VIE shortly after shoot
ing himself. and died at 10 o'clock
without rega:afns consciousness
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13

But truth Is stranger than fcGon.
10 some way McSweeaey-qu;e'.
plnddins. popula.-had broken into
the legislature. He. TOO. was TILL
man man. Finally be went 20 the
senate. and then became lieutenant
governor. During bis term OF oGce.
2. secoc6 :. COMMAND. Gcye.co. e.
ts-Aee died scS McS-eece- ac-Ga-T
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
By cslaaa S.ovaH Of Three Prominent
Mea Ee Once Kaew
WHO BECAME GOVERNORS
COL. Pleasant Ssovsll Gives Early
Memories OF Miles B MeSwecney.
Zen r T.,lnan and John Gary
Evans, An Three Of Whom Were
Elected Governors Of S. Carolina

Col. Pleasant A. Stoval. editor OF
the Savannah Press. used to work on
the Augusta Chronicle. At that time
three young men fTcm South Caro-
lima had the habit Of dropping into
the Chronicle Office now and then to
see the reporters Col. S,ovail has
been letting his memory dwell on
these days recently and the result
Is the following editorial in The
Press:
Abowt twenty yeas ago. In The
Chronicle Office in Augusta. soUe
interesting people used to cone up
a. nigh, and chat with the editors
Many OF these visitors were from
across the river, for Augusta is very
largely made rp Of South Carol!n-
ians. ane in the course OF day
about hslt OF the visitors are EroE
Carolina
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
KILLED IN OIL MILL.
Man Beaten to Death Between Floor
and Ceiling.

4 Spartanburg dispatch to The
State says Edward Hammet,. aged
Is years. was killed at the Greer oil
mill Monday afternoon about
O'Clock. His death was horrible
one. He was caught up In belt
and beaten TO death between the
floor and the ceiling His legs we're
torn of. his arms broken and his
bead crushed Ny Hammett was a
native Of Greer. His wife IS serious
" Ill and has been so for some time.
II could no, be learned just how Mr..
Hamme;t became entansled in the
belt. but it is supposed that be mus!
have been oiling up the machinery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-10-13
Proved TO b., Good.

s dispatch from Bristol. Tens..
says after being kept IN jail iva
months charged VITA counterfettag.
John Preston has been released upoo
the discovery tsae the alleged bad
-o-v . a., Seer!oe.