davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
Murray.


The vaudeville at the Murray this
week is said to be one of the best at
fractions yet seen there. Crowded
houses at every performance last
night. and today every one is singing
the praise of the actors and especially
Edith Harcke, the American high So
prano singer. She received a cordial re-
ception after the several songs which
she sang last night. Her voice is high,
clear and pleasing, and it is rare that
her equal is heard. The Murray has a
treat this week for everyone who goes
there.
AS a refined Irich comedian, Nick
Conway is certainly there. His comedy
is all new, clean and of calibre that
is sure to please. His laughing song
proves to be the hit of the bill and he
was forced to take several encores at
yesterdays performances. The audi
ence being reluctant to part with him.
Young and Phelps in their comedy
travesty entitled shakespeare and
His Fortunes" were favorites from the
start.
The Aerial La Pearls perform some
very difficult stunts upon the trapeze
Many of their stunts are thrilling in
the extreme.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-11
GIRLS MUSHROOM HAT.

Lace, Ribbons and Flowers Combined
Make Dainty Chapeau.
Mushroom hats Of lace or embroidery
are very popular for little girls. They
may be easily fashioned by the anna
teur milliner, since no great skill is
required in adjusting the soft lace
over the wire frame. A few knots Of
ribbon or clusters Of tiny flowers
knotted here and there among the lace
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
A MEXICAN WIDOWS REVENGE
When Husband and Sons Were Killed
She Took Field as Rebel Com
mander and Captured Slayer.

Douglas, Automatic widow Tala-
mentes, who took the field as an
insurrecto commander after her hus-
band and two sons had been shot as
rebels by command of Col. Chiapas,
won in full measure her revenge when
that man, on whose head she had set
the price of $4,000 gold, rode into an
ambush in her camp.
The pursuit, capture and execution
of Col. Chiapas is the most dramatic
incident of the Mexican resolution.
The Talamentes, father and two sons,
were suspected of revolutionary lean
ings at the beginning of the disturb
ances. They were rich, employed
large number of laborers and welded
great influence in Sonora. They were
captured on a federal raid by Col.
Chiapasl then in command OF the
Sonora district, and executed within
sight of their hiacenda.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
MUST DENY INTERVENTION
Consular Agents Are Instructed by
Secretary Knox to Call SUCH
Stories "FooIish."

Misunderstanding Knox SEM
a telegram to Ambassador Wilson and
United States diplomatic agents IN
Mexico inveighing against the princt
pie of intervention.
The telegram follows;
"You are authorized officially to de-
ny, through the local press and oth'
erwise, as under instructions to do so,
all foolish stories of intervention
than which nothing could be further
from the intentions of the govern
ment of the United States, which has
the sincerest friendship for Mexico
and Mexican people, to whom it hopes
will soon return the blessings oil
peace. which is not concerned with
Mexico's internal political affairs and
which demands nothing but the re"
spect and protection of American life
and property in the neighboring re-
public. You will use the language oil
this instruction"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
AGAINST GALLINGER
PROGRESSIVE REFUSE TO SUP
PORT CAUCUS CHOICE.
After Seven Ballots There Was No
Choice for President Pro Tenn
pore of the Senate.

Washington, D. C.-The progress
sive Republicans in the senate show
ed their ability to block the regulars.
For two hours they held out against
an effort to elect Senator Gallinger OF
New Hampshire, the caucus nominee,
as president pro tempore. After seven
ballots no choice was made. Five
progressives voted against Gallinger
and three were paired against him.
Upon the first ballot it was ap-
parent that when the progressives did
not cast their vote against Mr.. Gal
linger they were so paired as to make
effective the votes of absentees.
The first ballot totaled 70 votes, OF
which Bacon received 80, Gallinger
80 and Clapp 4, while Bacon stood
for Tillman and Clapp for Bristow.
Bristow, LaFollette, Greene and Poin-
dexter voted for Clapp. Cummins,
Bourne, Works and Crawford, progress
sives, were absent, but paired for
Senator Clapp, except Mr.. Crawford
who was ill., All the Democratic votes
were cast for Mr.. Bacon. Necessary
to a choice, 81.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
CHAPTER XIV.

Annie entered the presence OF the
famous lawyer pale and ill at ease.
This sudden summons to Judge
Brewsters private office was so unex-
pected that it came like a shock. For
days she had haunted the premises,
sitting in the outer office for hours at
a time exposed to the stare and
covert smiles of thoughtless clerks
and Office boys. Her requests for an
interview had been met with curt re-
fusals. They either said the judge
was out of town or else that he was
too busy to be seen. At last, evil
IDENTIFY acting upon orders, they fiat
ly refused to even send in her name,
and she had about abandoned hope
when, all at once, a clerk approached
her, and addressing her more politely
than usual, said that the judge would
see her in few minutes.
Her heart gave a great throb. AL
most speechless from surprise, she
stammered a faint thanks and braeed
herself for the interview on which so
much depended For the first time
since the terrible affair had happened,
there was a faint glimmer of hope
ahead. If only she could rush over
to the Tombs and tell Howard the
joyful news so he might keep up cour-
age! It was eight days now since
Towards arrest, and the trial would
take place in six weeks. There was
still time to prepare a strong defense
if the Judge would only consent to
take the case. She was more. sure
than ever that a clever lawyer would
have no difficulty in convincing jury
that Towards alleged confession
was untrue and improperly obtained.
In the intervals of waiting to see
the lawyer, she had consulted every
one she knew, and among others she
had talked with DR.. Bernstein, the
noted psychologist, whom she had
seen once at Yale. He received her
kindly and listened attentively to her
story. When she had finished he had
evinced the greatest interest. He
told her that he happened to be the
physician called in on the night of the
tragedy, and at that time he had
grave doubts as to it being case Of
murder. He believed it was suicide
and he had told Capt. Clinton so, but
the police captain had made up his
mind, and that was the end of it
Towards confession" he went on
really meant nothing. If called to the
stand he could show the jury that q
hypnotic subject can be made tC
confess" to anything. In the inter
est of truth, justice. and science, he
said. he would gladly come to hel
aid.
All this she would tell Judge Brew
ster. Il would be Of great help t.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
FARMERS OPPOSE AGREEMENT
Representative of Massachusetts,
state Grange Prefers Annexa-
ton to Reciprocity.

Washington, D. c. Annexation
of Canada instead of reciprocity with
that country was advocated by George
S. Laud of the Massachusetts, state
grange, at the senate finance commit
tee hearing on the Canadian reciproc-
ity bill. Mr.. Ladd argued against any
trade agreement declaring if one were
made it should be by annexation so
Canada might share the burdens OF
the United States as well as enjoy
it's benefits.
A number of representatives of the
farmers were heard in opposition to
the agreement.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
SYNOPSIS.

Howard Jeffries, bankers son, under
the evil influence of Robert Underwood
felow-student at Yale, leads life or as
sipation, marries the daughter of gam,
bier who died in prison, and is disowned
by his father He Is out of work ana II,
desperate straits. Underwood, VINO hau
once been engaged to Howards step
mother, Alicia, Is apparently IN prospels
GUS circumstances Taking advantage OF
his intimacy with Alicia, he becomes a
sort of social highwayman. Dlsc0verths
his true character, Alicia denies MN tIie
house. He sends her note threatenttn as
suicide. Art dealers for whom ne aGteu
as commissioner, demand an accounting.
He cannot make good. Howard calns a a.
his apartments In an intoxicated conui-
ton to request a loan of $1,000 to enapIe
him to take up a business propositi01in;
Howard drinks himself into mauoIn
condition, and goes to sleep on u ,,sond
A caller is announced and Underwood
draws a screen around the drunken
sleeper. Alicia enters. She DEMANDS
take his life. He refuses unless she VIII
renew her patronage. This she refuses,
and takes her leave. Underwood Kills
himself The report e nd Of dead
Howard IS turned over to the police;
Capt. Clinton, notorious for his brutal
treatment Of prisoners, puts H &c, 'tats
an alleged confession from the harasSeu
man. Annie, Towards Wife declares her
belief in her husbands Innocence, , ana
calls on JeffrieS, ST. lie REFUSES " hI NJ
unless she will consent to a divorce 10
save Howard she consents, but When she
finds that the elder Jeffries does not In
tend to stand by his son, except finan-
-ciaIly, she scorns his help. Annie appeals
to Judge Brewster, attorney for Jefrrles'
Sr., to take Towards case. he decnnes,
1t Is reported that Annie is going on. the
stage The banker and his wife call on
Judge Brewster to find some way to pre-
vent It, Annie again pleads with Brew
ster to defend Howard. He consents.
Alicia is greatly agtated when she learns
that Brewster has taken the case and
detectives are looking for the woman VINO
called on Underwood the night of his
death. Alicia confesses to Annie that she
has letter from Underwood threatening
suicide.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19

went back to his desk. For few mo-
ments he sat still plunged in deep
thought. Suddenly, he touched bell
The head clerk entered.
"Show Mrs. Howard Jeffries, Jr., in"
The clerk looked surprised. Strict
orders hitherto had been to show the
unwelcome visitor out. He believed
that he had not heard Alright.
Did you say Mrs. Jeffries, Jr.'
judge?"
81 said Mrs. Jeffries, Jr.," replied
the lawyer, grimly
VERY we'll, judge" said the clerk,
as he left the room.
Presently there was timid knock
at the door.
Come I'M" called out the lawyer
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19

Judge Brewster looked skeptical,
but made no further comment. Inc
banker rose and Alicia followed suit
AS he moved toward the door, he
turned and said:
Drop in and see me this evening
Brewster Mrs. Jeffries Will be de-
lighted if you will dine with U.S."
Alicia smiled graciously. DO come
Judge; we shall be all alone"
The lawyer bent low over her hano
as he said goodby. Mr.. Jeffries had
already reached the door, when ne
turned again and said:
Are you sure very liberal of1er
wouldn't induce her to drop the
name?"
The lawyer shook his head doubt
fully.
well see what you can do" cried
the banker. TO his wife he SAID:
Are you coming, Alicia?"
Gust a moment, dear" she replied.
81 want to say a word to the judge,
"All right" replied the banker. I'll
be outside" He opened the door, and
as he did so he turned to the lawyer:
"If there are any new developments
let me know at once"
He left the office and Alicia breathed
a sigh of relief. She did not love her
husband, but she feared him. He
was not only 20 years her senior, but
his cold, aristocratic manner fntlm-
dated her. Her first impulse had been
to tell him everything, but she dare
not. His manner discouraged her. He
would begin to ask questions, ques-
lions which she could not answer
without seriously discriminating her
self. But her conscience would not
allow her to stand entirely aloof from
the tragedy in which Ter husbands
scapegrace son was involved She
felt a strange, unaccountable desire to
meet this girl Howard had married.
In a quick undertone to the lawyer,
she said:
81 must see that woman, judge. l
think l can persuade her to change
her course of action. In any case
must see her, l must" Looking at
him questioningly, she said: You
don't think it inadvisable, do your"
The Judge smiled grimly.
'T think I'd better see her first" he
said. Suppose you come back lit
tie later. It's more than probable that
she'll be here this afternoon. I'll
see her and arrange for an interview"
There was a knock at the door, and
Alicia started guiltily, thinking her
husband might have overheard their
conversation. The head clerk entered
and whispered something to the judge
after which he retired. The lawyer
turned to Alicia with a smile.
ITS Just as l thought" he said
pleasantly, she's out there now
You'd better go and leave her to me. >
The door opened again unceremon
iously, and Mr.. Jefries put in his
head:
"Aren't you coming, Alicia?" he de
manded, impatiently. In a lower
voice to the lawyer, he added: Say
Brewster, that woman is outside In
YOUR office. Now is your opportunity
to come to some arrangement witt
her"
Again Mrs. JeffrIes held out hel
, hand.
"Good-by. Judge; you're so kind
It needs a lot of patience to be
lawyer, doesn't it,"
Judge Brewster laughed, and added
in an undertone:
Come back by and by"
The door closed, and the laWyel
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
Coal Land Case Goes Up.

Washington, D. C.-The fight over
probably the richest coal lands in
the world was transferred to the SUI
preme court of the United States,
when the government docketed an APP
peal from the order of the federal
court of Washington quashing the So
called "Stracey group" indictment.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
into Wool and Hide Rates.

Washington, D. ca comprehen-
sive investigation of alleged unrea-
sonable freight rates on wool, hides
and pelts from Western points OF
origin to Eastern destinations was or
dered by the Interstate Commerce
commission.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
Col. RooseveIt Scores a Court.

New York, N, Y.-Scathing de-
nunciation of the New York court OF
appeals for it's recent decision declar-
ing unconstitutional the state law to
provide for workmen's compensation
is made in the editorial by ex-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt in the Out
look
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
Our Soldiers Are DESERVING.

Galveston-More than 1,20O men
have deserted from the United States
army division of 10000 men that was
rushed into camp on this side of the
Mexican border. Eighty per cent of
them, according to estimates made,
have crossed the line into Mexico.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
Guthrie Charter Approved.

Oklahoma City.-Following a, hear
ing in which the enemies Of the docu'
ment, through their attorneys, put up
their best arguments against it, Gov.
Cruce approved the Guthrie city char.
ter providing for a commission form
of government.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
Metbodists Hold Meetings.

Kansas City, Mo.-Eight great par
liaments for the consideration, discus
sion and conservation of American in
situations, the home, the school and
the church, will be held in Kansas
City and seven other western cities
by the Western Methodist Episcopal
churches from May IL to "a.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
Oklahoma Convict PardOned.

Washington, d. C.-Daniel Jones,
convicted of murder in the Indian ter
ritory 20 years ago, and who has been
since in the Leavenworth peniten-
tiary, was pardoned by President Taft.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
Indict 1s For a Lynchina.

Owensboro, Ky.-Indictments were
returned here against IS citizens of
Mclean county. growing out of the
lyncing of William Potter, negro, in
the opera house at Liyermore about
three weeks ago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
CHAPTER XIV.-Continued.

"And you know what mine are!"
exclaimed the banker, hotly. Il re-
fuse to be engulfed in this wave OF
hysterical sympathy with criminals.
I will not be stamped with the same
hall mark as the man who takes the
life of his fellow being-though the
man be my own son. | will not set
the seal Of approval on crime by de-
Tending it"
The lawyer bowed and said calmly:
Then, sir, you must expect e1-
actly what is happening. This girl,
whatever she may be, is devoted to
your son. She is his wife. She'll go
to any extreme to help him-even to
selling her name for money to pay
for his defense"
The banker threw up his hands with
impatience.
'Tt's matter of principle with me.
Her devotion is not the question"
With a hooking laugh he went on:
"Sentimentality doesn't appeal to me.
The whole thing is distasteful and
hideous to me. My instructions to you
are to prevent her using the family
name on the stage, to buy her off on
her own terms, to get rid of her at
any price"
Except the price she asks inter
posed the lawyer, dryly. Shaking his
head, he went on:
You'll find that wife's devotion is
a very strong motive power, Jeffries'
II will move irresistibly forward In
spite of all the barriers you and l can
erect to stay its progress. That may
sound like a platitude, but it's fact
nevertheless"
Alicia, who had been listening with
varied emotions to the conversation
now interrupted timidly:
perhaps Judge Brewster is right
dear. After all, the girl is working
to save your son. Public opinion may
think it unnatural"
The banker turned on his wife
Sternly he said:
alicia, / cannot permit you 70 IN
terfere. That young man Is ser
confessed murderer and therefore ne
son of mine. I've done with him Ions
ago. cannot be moved by maudliI
sentimentality Please let that DE-
final" Turning to the lawyer, h'
said, coldly;
$50, in the matter of this stage
business, you can take no steps to re
strain herr"
The lawyer shook his head.
mo. there is nothing / can do.
Quickly he added: "Of course, yo'
don't doubt my loyalty to you?
Mr.. Jeffries shook his head.
mo, no, Brewster"
The lawyer laughed as he said:
Fright or wrong, you KNOWN
country'-that is, my client tbs o
thee" Turning to Alicia, he ADDED
laughingly: That's the painful par
of a lawyers profession, Mrs. Jerries
The clients weakness is the lawyer
strength. When men hate each othe
and rob each other we lawyers don
pacify them. We dare not, becaus
that is our profession. We encouI
age them. We pit them against eacI
other for profit. If we didn't they
go to some lawyer who would"
Alicia gave feeble smile.
Yes" she replied; I'm afraid W
all love to be advised to do what W
want to do"
Mr.. Jeffries made an impatient ge'
ture of dissent. Scofingly he n
marked:
THAT may apply to the great ger
crafty Of people. but not to me-"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
uawallan Cholera Lets Up.

Honolulu.-The quarantine against
cholera which has been maintained at
this port since the appearance OF that
disease several months ago will be
discontinued under instructions from
Washington.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
Car. wouId curb patentees.

Washington, D. CA curb ON the
leasing at high prices of patented ma
chinery by the manufacturers thereof
was proposed by Senator Gore of Okla
homa in a resolution and bill In
troduced in the senate.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
CTo BE coNTINUEDJ
what Il Nav Come To.

rive Just thought of a brand-new
philanthropy" said Mr.. Dustin Stax"
What is it," I'm going to found a
home for ex-billionaires who impoV.
erish themselves by donations
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HsNs IIdue 'To1SJ'
Washington, D. C.-Secretary Knox,
while ready to enter into negotiations
with Newfoundland for a reciprocity
treaty, has decided to await the &C
ton of congress on the Canadian bill
before proceeding. with what would
be a useless task in the event that
the Canadian arrangement fails.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-19
A sa25. 600 Fire In Tennessee.

Columbia, Tenn.-Three men had
narrow escapes from death in a fire
which caused damage estimated at
1925, 900 in the business section Of this
place.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26
% n, =.
Gin Wann nuf Der Sisle ssiSbiet unb
orsi onbers perben fhipsr
rtrltpi.

Gin fhrsdlider Glsoatorunfal ers
eisn<le iih seiiern gegen AbtnD In
Der MoorenHiebsrlnes pon Wolf &
auiasnib. Jds aabei ssrrib unb
Der GieDnior itiir5ts aus bem iehftsn
Stodptrt in bic 1ieft. Gin Wann
bIisb auf Der GisGe iont unb brsi ons
bsre erIiitsn lsbensssfdbrlihe Der.
leBungen. Ter 90 Sabre olte s5erbis
nonb gebbart perlpr bas Qebsn unb
Ieine osrfhmetisris qsi6e nurbs nit
Wube aus ben 1riimmern gefHafft.
0onron Bud brad Gin gein uno erlitt
innerlife Wsrlebungen. gbas. Grimes
|erliti an Ropf unb Gnultern fbDere
DerlsBunsen. JObn Campbell ipuroe
bic rshie 6onb in folder Mtife Sers
Holmt, bab bos GIieb ipnbri&einli6
|amputirt iperben .mub. Die Ditr UQdHs
ner, 4rbtiter bes DsfGdiiS. bsfnnbeH
/ lid i'm GIsDator 5,pifGen benz fanfs
ten unb ieffien Gtodtpert, aIs bns
0dupttabel ri6 unb Der Glepatcg NIT
linen IN be Aide fiir5te.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-26
1bcmre OciHidbte.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES barits stm
Gnnlrnib tEener IN teben
ipmmeu.

TAB Der antouf BON Oyunoitud,u
burt Ronoemnirung iih nett soiifpiss
Tiger sefidlitn tam. ais Der Nntouf
ocn Orunbfttiden brett pom Giosns
ibiimer ohne qtrid,ilihes Usrfabren,
bat ssfsrn Der ShuIraib su ieinsm
leioipeien sriahrsn.
Gin 0runbitud. bab Der Shulroth
unisr Der nono fir 5000 bate iaus
fen tonnen. III ppH tiner Surn In benz
bstrefftnotn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ouf $l2,087 obesifds. porben uns
alIer WahrfdsinIihieii noh pirb Der
Shulroih in ben lauren 9pf,I bsibeu
ano bteis Summe btsabIsn miiiIsH, 81
lei otnn. er leg; eestn bic etrichtiife
entfteiouns gsrufuns Elm uno Idbi
&c oarauf anscmmtH, oh Die GHtfhtis
eung Der obersn SHi.ans su feinsa
gunii.H ausfdIIt.
Tns betrsffenbe 9runbitiif ifi Gis
eenihum Der Jritten Tsutften DE
ihooisen gemeinbe. Gs II. bic she;
mdliae Sudee air6e an Der Clifton
4Denue unb CURT allen. Der ShuI.
roib brduft oisfts 8runoiiiid uno
mfhrers ongreH3enes 9runbiiIte fir
bic proiesiiris nfus 15. Tiitri..
GtuIs, fir bic 6trtits bic gdup!dne
sutssbsiben porosn Fnn. Die Gsmsins
be lpdr niIItns, oas 9runoftiid fir
$1,000 an ben Shulra.b su per.ouFen,
absr oa bisisr preis gu bod fdaien uno
ber Shulratb ftiH Grunosiasnibum
fat dusihliebIih auf hsm Gonbsmnis
rnngspegf trnirbt, ipurbe oi. iiblihe
alaee anbdHsie semaf,i nit BEN RE
fuliai, bnb bic 9eihporsneu oas
9ir6eneisentbum ouf$l2.087 obindbs
ten. Jnsgsinmmt Durbe oos pom
SGalroib gstpiinff,ts gigtntbum auf
$31 900 pon Geridispessn abssih6s.
uno ols hitrpnn geiiern bsm Gommits
Tee fir J0nbs unb anipriifx unb btm
aommiiitt fir gaupIdBs Wiiiheiluns
etmnfi tpuros. erii6rien fi6, bic GER
ren nit ben prsiien fir bic iibrlosn
9ruEoiiiidt siHperiinnbsn, proieitirisH
jfoo6 gang entihisotn gsg,n bic Gin
fhosung oss airheneissnihums. o.
fofori nnh Der serihtlihtn Gniihsis
buns sefielIter aHiraa uuf 8spi[lignng
tines neusn proSsiTss mar abfhlGsis
bei6ieosn norben uno bsm G6uirotb
bIeib! nun. ipsnn ,r iih bel ei.ier Gnts
fdtibune niht beruhiesn min. nihts
onbsres iibris, ais gsrufuns on bas
Rreiseeri6i sinsultaen. Gb oieies
atf6ebtn fcd oetr nint, tpiro in Der
ndhiisH Sisuns bes S6ulroibs am
Woniae enifbieotn iperceu.