davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-21
THREE YEARS
OF MISERY
Mrs. Burnside Escaped an OPP
Grafton by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Mahoningtown, Pa. For three years
| suffered untold misery every month,

and had to stay in
bed the first two or
three days. l also
had a displacement
and other ailments
peculiar to women.
l became SO weak
and run down l could
scarcely walk across
the floor.
"The doctor told
me I would never be
well unless | would
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-21

OF advertising methods. the cleanin<
out Of falxirs and the serious study o.
selling problems. The association Il
composed Of lbs affiliated clubs in the
United States and Canada, with 4 o.
tai membership. of $500 advertisinx
men.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-21
SONS OF REVOLUTION.

Boston, May 2O.-The National So
ciety of the Sons of the American
Revolution opened its annual congress
in Boston today. with delegates in at
tendance from nearly every state of
the union. The convention will con
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-21

Poor appetite is sure sign Of I'M
paired digestion, A few doses of
chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets win strengthen your dlees-
ton and improve your appetite. Thon-
sands have been benefited by taking
these Tablets. Sold by ali Dealers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-21

tinue several days and will include
numerous entertainments, social
events and visits to historic spots In
the vicinity Of Boston.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-21

Get wise-get Bingo! Stop Ouch
ing when people walk on your feet
oont nave a corn or bunion. to stand
on! 'Tisnt necessary. Make bee.
line Tor the drug store-this very min
ute-ask- the man for Bingo. Take 1t
home-put it on-say "Bingo"-pains
take wings Immediately!
me Bingo ways the latest way
the safest, easiest, quickest way. Touch
a drop or two to corn-bingo! it be-
gins to shrink and shriver. Entire
corn losens, comes out-root included
without hitch or without
ana OF knife, gimlet or cuss words.
Blessed relief! Now slip on vour
siiailest shoes-go your way rejoicing,
Your druggists has Bingo-or will
get 1t II he hasn't. Otherwise. send
me price, 25c to Dennison Pharmacal
20, III No, Dearborn St, Chicago, ILL.,,
ana get 1t direct, prepared. Sold in
this city by Corner Drug Store, Cor.
Main and Pine, Love Drug Co,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
les of Players
Of Other Days
BIZ Robert Grau

shing Co. Crle New York World
procedure-and its acceptance by the
pub!ic--as survival OF the httest,
But Fechter's greatest roles were
Claude Melnotte In "'rhc Lady NJ
Lyons" and Obenreiser in "LAbimc'
Ono Thoroughfare"). Ills greatest TIL
umph with the public was in the dual
role OF the brethren de Franchi in IT o
Corsican Brothers," which drew tLe only
really large audiences and attained the
only prolonged run of his New Yor.,
career.
Like Irving. Fechter was a srea.
stage director. In spite of the primitive
period of the theatre in which ne la
bored, his productions OF The Dukes
Motto" and ray Bias" have never
been surpassed to this day.
Once, just once. IL was my good for
tune to be present when Fechter ap-
peared with company of Partisan
players In 'L'Abime." Here was some
/ thing so truly great and artistic tAat
playgoers were brought to realize why
Fechter was hailed as the leader Of the
French stage. Only one performance
was given. The audience was composed
almost entirely of the subscribers to
the Partisan company, then playing
prolonged engagement in New York.
1t was understood that Fechter was
to receive 1900 for this performance.
But It was afterward stated that he
had contributed the amount and an ad-
ditional sum, 80 DESTROYS was he to i,di-
cate to the critics that he was a true
l artist. actuated in all OF his proc edure
by lofty ideals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

mechanical work can be gratsf,ed. IN
AK expert advice. Am I too Old n
VAxe course In electrical engineering
OF construction ensineeringf What
would % the best way to 20 about
sew'ns the necessary knowledge TO be.
come proficient In either OF these Nnes,
10 this held crowded % that one mukt
De OF exceptional ability to comma nd
fair wages. or In II such that any ono
with ordinary intelligence, q liking far
the work and a determination 10 get
ahead, can make fair wages. am
now making twenty dollars per week
ana have wife but no children. l
trust this may interest some engineers
to the oxtcnt OF giving me advice,
which also may interest ana instruct
many others. En-
Jersey City. N. J.
The Limits Maybe.
To tho Editor of The Evvuine World:
| When baseball was In It's primitive
and monumental state was very
fond OF the game. ! have seen q fe1io v
unscrev a wooden leg and throw Il at
an umpire. But when Gas read re.
cently) q chap throws his artificial mas
ticators at an umpire. l think baseball
and the castisat!on Of umpires have
reached their limit. NJ. c. q.
Horses for Naval Moaumen&.
To the Editor Of The Evening World.
Permit me TO ask u question OF artists
and others who may know. cannot
understand why the monument erectet
to the heroes Of Havana, a. the en-
trance TO Central Park at Fifty-ninta
street. should be Of q man with tw,
horses. / never heard of horses beini
used on a warship, ] should think In
stead of horses It would be something
typical Of q warshp. IKE broken war
ship. What Is the idea OF those horses
yRENOHNAN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
Mr.. Jarr Infests a Real Restaurant
and Proceeds to Start Something.

chef that Diamond Jim" Brady had re-
served table for after the theatre and
that they must do their best to put his
100000 stomach out of commission.
Mr.. Brady had never tipped a waiter
that much. Why should he tip a hos
pital to that extent? Thousand thunders!
1t was an insult!
On this trip the headwatter must
have remembered Mr. Jar For, at the
swinging door to the kitchen. he turned
and laughed a mocking though noiseless
laugh at Mr.. Jars late Victorian dress
suit.
Mr.. Jarr tucked the furtherest north
end Of his napkin In his collar No, II
was not because he was an unt1dy
feeder. but, as It was a big napkin. Mr..
Jar hoped to hide the front of his
apparel from the gaze Of the headwaiter.
Incidentally Mr.. Jarr wondered II the
papers would print his pictu}e with
laudatory captions. together with half
column editorial. citing the invaluable
service he had done the community in
Kidding It OF that headwaiter, In case
flesh and blood could bear no moro.
After a while. seeing that none of the
foreign noblemen would come near Mr..
Jar. even to tsIl him he mustn't ham
mer his knife against his glass-Mrs
Jarr told him that-the headwalter ap-
preached with languid step.
Perhaps as the dining room wasn't
hhing up. he needed the table near the
kitchen smells and sounds for an enemy.
Perhaps. for It was a sad world. you
know. the headwaiter wanted to get
another laugh by having another close
view of Mr.. Jarr's dress suit
Anyway. over he came with q tablet
and pencil In his hand as though to give
Mr.. Jarr the third degree. or as though
his opinion of Mr.. Jarrs dress suit was
such that he couldn't express It In words
in the presence OF q lady, 80 he'd better
write II out for him.
He was one OF those oficiouS head
walters VINO tell you what you want
to eat, and write 1t down and have II
sent to you despite your murmured
protests.
The hors d'oeuvres frst." ne said
lansuldly and wrote down the dollar
ones.
1t was evident he was going to give
Mr.. Jarr such a stinsing he wouldn',
come in, there again.
Then the consomme Bernalse Is very
fne." he said. and he wrote It down
az well.
From this on he selected a dinner such
as he might have ordered himself II hs
had to eat as we'll as work here. And
before the silent-with-anger Mr.. Jarr oil
the very indignant Mrs. Jarr could "a,
one word he took the order and wen
Into the kitchen.
In due time a walter VINO was work
Ing as an extra" brought on the dinner
whats this?" asked Mr., Jarr.
1.-The dinner YOU ordered" replied TIT
. walter.
! II DIDN'T order IT, said Mr.. JaGr
That's the heaAwaiter's dinner. LIE
him sA4 It hannssaf"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
WN
''!|l'kp0

they charge you for bread
w and butter here 10 cents"
w said Mr.. Jarr to his wife,
For the headwalter, After going away
from them for . lonk time and not even
writing or anything. had passed BY to
Keep date to hold Joint debate In tile
kitchen with the chef and the checker.
and had dropped q menu In passing.
Yes. all the first-olass hotels charge
10 cents for bread and butter now. Didn't
you know that" asked Mrs. Jarr IN .
tone that implied II was too bad he
didn't get around as she did.
We'll. tie an outraged" snorted Mr..
Jar. who was getting his mad up any
way.
Come, come, my dear!" said Mrs
Jarr, soothangiy. "Its those things that
keep cheap people out Of places Of this
kind"
Ten cents wouldn't keep EN- out, q
grumbled he. but these other prices
would. Look hsre-'siraotn steak FOL
two, ga"
What do you carer You have had q
raise OF salary. Don't make . show o.
u.s."
The headwaiter was now across tn
COON. discussing affairs Of state with
two foreign noblemen, who accepted tip
with insoience under his direction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
TO THE DEALER HIS DUE.

MAN wrote to The World recently complaining that on one
and the day he paid 40 cents for founders in hop
IN Elizabeth street. while his wife bought five of the same sc
Fulton Market for only 10 cents This certainly looks like biz
uneence-pobaby far too big STILL certain in this and
thousand similar worth sorting remembering
The retail fish dealer has his shop his telephone and his order
uK AZ the disposal OF hundreds Of people to whom Is money
ana who can't AFFORD to buy at leisure How Market The
nsh dealer will send the founders three miles
M the MARKET The fshman will his goods and not
replace them' Is the market always oblgng? The
retail hman will study remember your personal tastes and
srees call for orders at YOUR give Won what
want with the minimum Of trouble yourself Can you send
MARKET The retail dealer will trust you founders until
inc a the month or longer and supply regularly founders
1eanwhie Will the marketr
We hold no brief for the fish dealer He probably gets as much
moro than his fair profit he But let's recognize what b d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
Brutal Conduct.

n Ut why are You determined to get a divorce
- from your husbandf"
"Bccanse he is an absolute brute"
you amaze me. You used to say that he was
a. srntle as a child"
"Yes, that's what I used to say. But you ought
TO SEQ him now Listen: since the baby besar
t~sthing. nothing would quiet the little darling
but being allowed 10 pull his papa's whisken.
And when no found out. what do you think he
did lie went down and had his beard shaved of.
that's what DO you think ia live with = man
who has that sort Of disposition. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
Election
EStim ate S
BIZ Alma Woodward

siaas Co. tThs New Yosk World.
While. But we're not LOOKING for
them. don't you know. II might cast
a ballot I think I'd be sordiy tempted.
yes. really. to M Mr. Tatt's name IN
the space allotted.
Tide fellow Roosevelt PUSHES about
20 and shows such prodigious amount
OF TIE interior of his mouth while talk
Ing mat hs quite stuns me! hope I'm
not offending when I say would oon-
sidsr Il not GLASS; you know. 70 do
things In such q wild way.
And then ! understand he has the
most unfortunate habit OF accusing
people. other than himself. OF nalsafy-
ing (using tho shorter tsrm).
Well. Of oourse. In England we'd call
that Whttechapel low. my dear fellow!
Those of us who have family do not
indulge In repartee of that sort-we
leave II to the coster and his tribe.
Why. my dear fellow. this chap Roose-
veat actually had che audacty to stand
UP in GUILD Hall In Loudon and take
us to task for the way we manage
things!
I ask you, can you Imagine anything
more bourgeois, old boy. than to have
a guest criticise his host? Why didn't
our own beloved Edward. when the Ma
haratah Of Some;hins-or-Other waA
vtsttinS him. throw his asparagus ends
on the moor because his III hammered
guest DID Il?
II made baily mess on ths magndn-
cent Persian carpet. don't you know,
and set a fearful example 10 the chN-
drsn bcades. but It was otiQustte. dear
fellow. and etiquette 10 htghtfuily i'm
porant among gentlemen you see.
OF the candidate Wilson know little
He has great strength OF Jaw. has hi
mar You know. my dear boy. wher
you don't know ANYTHEN0 about q
man there are two ways OF loosdng y
Il He may be 20 marvellousiy Clever
and he may be 20 baf1y rotten! Which,
he h, remains 10 DO proven.
That u why I cay why DO you wan
to disturb t1,e sweet repose Of tho fas
four ysavf II strikes me - - deucst
unwtss. doax you know'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
T - U@2gggs6 p50v

All the walters kept severely aloof
from the Jarrs. II was too early. the
foreign nobiemsn knew. for people OF
any consequence to be dining. So the
Jars were ignored by every employee In
the place except . poor Greek boy. who,
a. omnibus. or walters helper. brought
on the bread and butter and ice water.
the same bread and butter being 10
cents. worth - charged. but there was
no surfeit Of II at that
There was no charge for the ice water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
Letters From the Peon1e

/. sSu6ragette" We. "su6raGist.~
30 ~ Sliitos Of the Evening World;
A. 70 Ethel G.'" query wishing
soms one 10 eniishten her about the
sems sunrasette' and "sunraGist,"
ntneuxh am not "sufragtst" nor .
svArsSette' have heard this sub
wW discussed many times and have sl.
u".e s'oou as ioiows SUI
eUst ID female advocate OF equal
s"-.s," anu uHraseue the
''.'e a"voea'S OF
~. i~non'se' ! oeheVe the WORD
,s ree'Veo its oriE'n In
! " T. " L.
y U.eie sam's kiities Again.
m . s world
h.tssv IN reps "A 20 d,.,u,s oov.,,a.
,aniform. worn In IN. arwv =, ,h. 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
SCIENTIFIC KINDNESS.

YNTEMPERANCE is the Of than half the Distress and
vagancy New York In M report for the year ending Sept
&c. 1872 the Joint Application Bureau Of the Charity Organz
en and the Association for Improving the Condition Of the Poor
psnt out that among 1896 Of idle and destitute IN
vesgated the Municipal Lodging House per due to
iAtsmperance.
The worst Of it everybody knows that relief ofsner f.
avaon than As the secretary puts e. he bureau has the
deepest sympathy for the homeless who has ded
into drunkenness vagancy but does believe in fostering
stead Of curing the disease Of vagancy ndscrmnae relief fosters
and breeds vagrany whether be the nickel given the applicant
ust to get cup Of Coffee old suit Of clothes shoes ticket
to the Sure job other city There specific for
vagrancy and homeessne The bureau attempts diagnosis Of the
cause in every case"
And there is Knowledge bringing social consciousness and
responsibilities has slowly but surely made hard, complicated
job to be kind The odahoned charity simple and
satisfying! To dime poor devil who begged for seemed
such natural out Of it, warmed the heart
N with pleased Of having done the right thing Not
Our social studies and analyses show concusvey
out Of ten that well dime little better push into the
gutter and far from passing with lighter heart stink of
with guilty OF having started whole train calamity
Somehow doing good through cpuousy organized society
viii never be like putting the the oustretched
hand and catching the fash Of joy the eyes have
learned lesson We know that the give wisely
" give scientifically and that the bureaus with their diagnoses
causes have all the rights it, Another penalty complicated
Mg-tenon modern life! We haven't time sure we arc
doing good deed An efficient certifying machine
to our charity So think twice about every generous impulse
remembering that even kindness to be to date be careful
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29


- nineteenth century, Charles
Fechter came here In the early seven
ties and at once became the most widely
discussed player of his day.
Fechter's ideas were so at variance
with those OF the managerial factors
of this period and his engagements at
Niblos Garden were so lacking In public
response that he terminated his business
relations with American managers and,
bent on having his own playhouse, he
spent fortune in remodelling the the
atre still standing at the corner Of Four
teenth street and Sixth avenue. then
known as the Lyceum Theatre.
Here Fechter was enabled to breathe
In the atmosphere he 30 dearly loved.
Here he made many notable productions
that were distinctly melodramatic,
though he created q sensation by play
ing Hamlet" with total disregard for
Shakespearean traditions. Fechter wore
blond wig as the Dane ana although
he had passed the half century mark In
life he looked about twenty.
This, portrayal OF the Anglo Franco
tragedlan excited wide discussion. The
critics. while recognizing his undoubted
artistry and genius. ,censured him Sc
verely. The eminent French tragedian OF
the present period, Monet-sully. played
Hamlet and other Fechter roles 30
closely in emulation OF his predecessor
that Parislan critics have regarded thi,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

oueyhsht. 1919. By Ths Psss Pub
h, my dear chao. really! MOI
being OF the country. you
Know what snouid l b able
TO say that y OF value! Oh
course READ the dAAiss' pos
iuvey 10, deAr Fellow. But IT'S unfair
doh't you think to 1udse from them!
Auey 'esh . o'' 10 sA~sseee'oo Ssts-
ments' DON'T You Know ana 6ve one
All sorts OF wiid v'sws on the subject.
80 mueh more convenient on tho otnsr
Hde' ! tnink' where we get new mead
just oy letting inc o'o one ole on. saves
20 muoh woCH an" n'nsy ~"o hoise'
oona you A"o~. an. s'.es me. run
AL iVe oo~ s"' 20 Aosoro +" AmeH-
can poh''cs .nat We .vou. - 'o0c
way % your" "o ooht uo any more
than take cnehee. you see. ana thsss
s.ecuy "hat you 90, ~ht IL. now
I've pee" i".e'seou sea,y IN tne
o'osrap",os VI ."' '"eo on
IeA'y' ASSURE you' Nhu' ot oo"rs"
nav. nave .o'"ou opo" .~ nv. ,..ner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

but at a signal from one Of tho foreign
noblemen (who turned and regarded MI
Jarr with calm curiosity as he snapped
his fingers and cried. HI. waiter"o the
omnibus took away the bread and but
ter and the Ice water carafe.
Axain the headwaiter made another
trio by. It was evident that this was
not q regular or schedule trip from the
haste ne took. He was running Wild
cat" A. the railroad dsspatchers say.
beinr on q special trip to inform the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
Peril of Publicity.

G ENAroR TlLiMAN was talking about , mill
- ticiaa who always Keeps hin,oli in the n.,a,,,
eye
He Is as bad said Senator Tlnan, "as mo,
old Hamlet hink' Nho went ~ O,.r1 C,ovo a..
his vacation and fell off Ross pavilion Al MOB
tide and got droaucd.
Poor devil, said the rtporttr. "Bu, how did
he happen TO fall in" " wv
no wa. f9in-." 'ad Senator Tn,n,r 90,
Keep h'mseif IN the centre o. coast wise ,...r
ship's sesrchllght, - los Angeles Times
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
Revenge!

THE motor bus snorted slowly along the
street, gave three loud groans and stopped
with a jerk right opposite q cab rank.
The driver got off. hurrsdly Owed beneath the
bonnet, and thsn. throwans himssx on the ground.
crsvlsd undssusash IT, 'bn. says AaswR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

we" PveSdest xelew Of tie Nep York Nep Hoven and
AoTd Reroed orfs pooAooA steel car Sy suoority
no " ~sor dscowforts declaring tAot "Aie q doe,
lesson sAe rtsk rom IN s~ttre.y e,iArs~ase IT, We
ee TO suggest hss for fAs reoy big attractive
@Sse sSost perfection u tAet n 4 opproochobIe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

cou-s, ,e,. b, The Co York wO'n
p o. nv daughter man unto saying: 49, .,.
ct met For behold am ALL deVoo' an" "
IL is mn fair nomGn.
nd I ooked al smiled scdly - ....,
For knep NvULNERABLE ana al ny "eap"S ~'
broken against
Bu another came saying: 60,
.RboId, nm WOMAN them do trust Nap.
not one can deceive hare their numbers d IRON
And NV gladdend By that sign kne "a' nc ""S
EASY
Andmy udsc
Verify, rerilv in three rdrtees; the k"a m'' "" &c
driren whp that must be coared ~h opp ana
ondoded aud oacked INFO e S" W.
And the CONAN hateri is the las. =.
Therefore charge these seek NOT 10
him. but AGREE ~h him s"ey '
oil thy s peakan sholop and unraSrorihv 1Sa
oontuv the pitfalls OF fro'on ana "e "'"eS'
o Of mdtrmonU
Woman aud the Old woman
tpolous Highbow and for h Lo"oo
dbore the
Yea the toncs and the ples of all hy ser
arguments OUT
erpaiate Potonic Friendship and
praises
Bring the cushion feet and feed
NTH the fruits of thine on cooking soyng
CHtMMf Deg OF thee rcd
a MAN friend
Let him hold thy hand
And he shall in his heart:
moi a
SENSIBLE and SINCEREdnd bachelor nat
before thee and
his
and of thy fears Of
comfort thee Uth kisses
solitaire. /
shah be
And in the wod
ostrich uhtch
its n ne and and SAFE
he that OPEN alteration like unto the park squirrel
Of thine hand but be CAUGHT! Sah!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
NO. g.
CHARLES
FECHTER.

Copyright. 1912. by The Press Publ
RECLAIMED as the represen-
tative tragedian of the French
stage, but perhaps also the
greatest romantic actor of the
= nineteenth century. Charles
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-02-02
WHAT SAVED
Her LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience thai Right Have
Ended Seriously.

Rivesyille, w. Va.-Mrs. Dora Martin,
IN a letter from Riyesville, writes:
For three years, suffered with wo-
manly troubles. and had pains in my
back and side. was nervous and
could not sleep at night
The doctor could not help me. He
said would have to be operated on be-
fore could get better. thought
would try using Cardui.
Now, I am entirely well.
I am sure Cardui saved my life.
will never be without Cardui in my
home. l recommend it to my friends"
For fifty years, Cardui has been re-
lieving pain and distress caused by wo-
manly trouble. 1t will surely help you.
1t goes to the spot-reaches the
trouble-relieves the symptoms, and
drives away the cause.
II you suffer from any symptoms of
womanly trouble, take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
1t. Get bottle from him today.
N. B. Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta-
Iooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special
Tor Women sent In plain wrapper. on request.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-02-02
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 8 Q RIA
Lost A Fine Horse

Mr.. L. G. S. Compton returned
from a visit to his brother ON Clear
Fork yesterday, and reports the death
of his brothers. valuable black mare
few days ago. The mare had the
staggers, and Mr.. Compton says, was
effected exactly as described in this
paper, in an article on staggers in
the issue of January 18th, except
that the animal had not been fed on
corn or any other than bright, clean
sheaf oats and corn fodder, which
had been run through cutting knife.
1t will be well for the owners of
horses to look up that article, and if
the dread disease makes it's appear
ance, send for Veterinary at once
and treat the animal as quickly as
possible. The disease is fatal in most
cases, but is not contagious. Mr.. Com
pton was on his way to Poor Valley
to visit friends and relatives there.
and incidentally get good free board
during the bad weather.