davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11

er hand. l should not select from a
small litter. The tendency is toward
smaller filters.
Preference is given to sows with
long body, arched back and good height
from udder to backbone. Legs should
be long enough to support the body
without trailing. The front legs should
stand we'll apart and there should be
good width of forehead. In our *
perience it does not matter whether
a sow is pure bred, cross bred or a
grade. The shape of the body and the
disposition Of the animal have more to
do with her usefulness than fancy pedi-
grees. However, we do not object to
the later, but have no use for inbred
stuff.
After the sows are mated there is
the problem Of their care, For the
late summer filters this matter is not
a prSblem. as the sows take care OF
themselves largely in the pastures and
keep in good flesh with a small amount
of grain. 1t is somewhat different in
winter. The sows must be better fed
and sheltered. But this does not mean
that the winter treatment must be
radically different from the summer
There should be the same range of
pasture; but only over the sod fields
to be plowed in the spring or on pieces
of rye sown for the purpose. Atten-
ton to this point will save much o
BILE at narrowing time. Do not keep
the sows in a close pen or a yard for
a considerable time and try to offset
the confinement by compromising ra-
tons or feeding stock foods as condi.
TONERS. These may be all right in
themselves. but if the SOW is shut up
most of the time she won't save you
disappointment when she farrows.
Sows due in March will be taken off
the fields before freezing weather
ceases and no injury will result to the
ground for the following crops. We
let the sows follow the stock cattle
and the milk cows. Whether they
should follow steers which are heavily
fed | am not able to advise. The
probability Is they would not hustle
sufficiently, but would lie around the
heavier they should not be kept with
colts or young horses. A SOW may be
killed by the kick of a horse or in
jured by the capers Of idle horses in
winter.
If a number of sows are kept the
matter of shelter Is a problem. A
warn hoghouse of ample size will do
for them at night. Simply a shed will
hardly answer, for cold winds will
cause the sows to crowd or pile up
If the sows could be sheltered in the
smaller cots. with two to four in a
group. 1t would he as good a way as
could be suggested.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
Pasture For Pigs.

Pasture. because of its succulence,
GOODNESS and bulk. is really indispensa-
BILE to a well grown pig, and it should
always be supplied. 1t is the cheapest
sort of feed. and cheapness sa well as
efficiency of rations should In n; cases
be considered. To keep the pigs free
from worms. to which they S-e SUBJ
ject. a condiment should at q" times
be supplied. Sulphur. salt and cop
peras or ashes. which supply lie. are
all good comDatives. and something of
this sort should be KEEP: whore tie pigs
can get 1t daily.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11

seem to be borne out by the expert
ence of the West Salem (Wis.) associa-
ton. as revealed by the records of the
different herds. One farmer when
shown in "black and white" that his
COWS produced only 152 pounds of but
ter fat in a year. or less than the aver
age of the state. got exceedingly busy
and hauled some of his star boarders"
to the butcher. The next year the
average of his herd jumped to 1876
pounds of butter fat, or twenty-five
pounds more than the average of the
state. The third year his cows pro-
duced 265 pounds. or a rise Of 113
pounds of butter fat in three years.
The average of all the herds Of the
West Salem organization was 22S
pounds of butter fat FOR the first year,
but after three years IF GOV testing it
was 269 pounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
The Horses Teeth.

A serious thing that is very much
overlooked Is the horses teeth A bad
tooth will hurt a horse as bad as some
loathsome disease. There has been all
sorts of medicine given for one thing
and another and yet producing no eff
fects. Young animals. as well as old
ones. have been dortored for every i'm.
aginary ailment except the right one
and still grow thinner. droopier and
more lifeless every day just on ar-
count of a had tooth. A splendid
~four-year-old that had got under the
weather and had been doctored by sew.
eral who claimed to know all the horse
ailments. but was finally given up rs a
bad case. was quickly cured by a vet
erinarian. who. on examining the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
CARE
OF BROOD sows.

In the selection Of gifts for breeding
purposes it il necessary to consider
with other points. writes R.
L. Dean in the National Stockman.
Usually the young sows are selected
from the earliest litters. They are
taken from the stock which shows
merit in its progeny. Nor do we
select from the biggest litters. We
have found that unless a large litter
of pigs Is reared under very favorable
conditions, SO large a number of pigs
hardly attain to the best develop
ment from the nourishment their
mother is able to supply. On the 9TH
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
TEST THE DAIRY cows.
Record Of Production Shows the Value
Of the Individual.

Record Of Production Shows the Value
Of the Individual.
1t is worth a lot to all thinking dairy
farmers TO keep constantly before their
eyes the good records that good herds
Of cows are making. Take a farmer
who knows nothing Of what the good
herds are doing. and he is about the
most helpless man on the job.
Here are a few bits Of experience
which we take from the Tribune
Farmer:
One dairyman of wide reputation
concluded to try keeping a record of
the amount Of milk given by each of
six cows. To prove that keeping rec
ords was nonsense he made an advance
estimate. When the years record was
completed it was found that in order
his fifth selection; second, a cow not
on his list; third, his fourth; fourth,
not on list; fifth. his sixth. and sixth.
his second. His selections of first and
third were away down toward the low
er end Of the list. This record proved
that one-fourth of his cows were being
kept at an actual loss. The improve
ment of every herd depends upon peri
odical culling out of Improbable ami
mails.
In this connection the Iowa Home
stead says:
Frequently farmers express dissatis-
faction with COW testing associations,
containing that the eynenSe ia too
great. Yet these complaints would not
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
Select Only Sound Stations.

Whether buying Il work animal or
breeding to a public service stallion be
sure to examine the animal for sound
ness. If the work animal is unsound
you don't want him. If the breeding
stallion is unsound you don't want his
colts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11

mouth. found a bad tooth and insisted
on pulling it The tooth was the sole
cause Of the horses trouble. In a short
time he vas fat and in fine condition.
Farm and Ranch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11
The Stumbling Hors,

A stumbling habit may be caused BY
poor shoeing. or It may be caused by
ignorant or careless hitching. Too
tight checking Ia often the cause
Sometimes a harsh bit with a tight
check rein will destroy the balance.
and the horse Is liable to fall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11

With pure bred Jersey bulls at
the head of his herd for twenty
three years Mr.. l.. F. Atwater of
Wisconsin has. developed cows that
have the qualities and character
istics Of full bloods. His bulls al
most without exception have had
daughters in milk before being
placed in his herd. Such a policy
removes the breeding of dairy cows
out of the realm of chance and
guesswork. One of his cows is nine
years old and has produced a calf
each year since she first freshened.
She has a record of 10000 pounds Of
milk, yielding $40 pounds of fat for
n year.. and quite an exceptional
thirty day record-viz. S9.4 pounds
of butter fat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-11

Yorkshire hogs have been raised
on my farm now for over twelve
years. writes w. Higgins of Min
nesota in American Agriculturist.
OF course every farmer has his
preference regarding type; conse-
Quently | feel that l a make the
most profit by growing the bacon
rather than the lard hog. The
Yorkshire hog reminds me of the
Leghorn chicken, They will rustic
a living where other breeds starve
to death. Besides. they are immune
to the usual swine ailments. The
farmer who has good pasture and
permits his hogs to have access to
salt and ashes never need have fear
of cholera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
GRIFFITH MAY SECURE AN
INFIELDER FROM ERIE CLUB
Scott, Third Baseman in Central League,
Has Been Recommended to Nationals
GLIB Should Do Well in West.

Griffith may secure another player
within the next few days. A short time
ago he was tipped off that there was an
tnfielder playing with the Erie club. in the
Central League. who was good enough to
hold down a job with this club The man
referred TO is Scott a third baseman.
No records are available to give an
idea as to what Scott has done this year
or last. and little is known regarding him
other than that he has been deemed
worthy of a trial with the Nationals.
Even though secured he would hardly be
PLAYED regularly. as Griffith would not
break UP the combination he now has.
1t would take an exceptionally good man
better than is apt to come from the
minors-to replace any of the men who
compose the Nationals inner works
Griffith Will probably himself see Scott
play or else have him watched closely
for awhile. Then if he appears able TO
deliver he will probably be bought with
the understanding that he report here in
the fail. 1t Is barely possible that he
might be secured 10 come here immediate
ly if the race gets close. Under such
conditions Griffith would be inclined to
have all the surplus material available
on hand.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Ma
tionals at present have one of the best
outfelds and pitching STATS in the league.
Griffith is leaving no opportunity unac-
copied that might afford him the least
chance to strengthen for another season.
Right now he has lines out for several
men. and while none of them may beat
out any OF the men now playing the posi-
tons regularly, there is the possibility
that star may be secured
In pursuance of this policy the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

swings the ball toward the plate. not di-
rectly as most pitchers do, blu, at an
angle which is very deceptive to the man
at bat.
cuts the ball loose two or three times
in succession that 1t will go three or
four inches inside OF the plate from
wide angle, and yet cause the batter to
think that it is coming over. Consequent
ly he takes a swing at it and realizes
his mistake after he has missed. Then
Johnson will shoot a fast one directly to-
ward the outside corner of the plate, with
the result that the batter takes another
Intellectual swing at it. it being almost
impossible for him to gauge where the
ball is going to cross the plate in front
Of him.
There is one play in base ball that when
out of ten, and yet on the possible chance
that the runner may be cut off at the
plate 1t is attempted almost whenever the
occasion offers. on the chance that 1t may
be the one time it is successful. The play
comes up with man on second and a
single is made to- the outfield. Nearly al
ways the outfielder takes chance and
heaves the ball home, with the result
that the batter goes to second, from
where a single would score him, whereas
two safeties to send him home 1t looks
like the better play to throw to second,
but. as has been said. the fielder is gen.
orally willing to take the chance.
In yesterdays game the play was tried
seven times, and was a dismal failure
six. The one time, though. that 1t sue
ceeded it was the factor which probably
saved the game for Washington. 1t was
in the inning when Bush. Cobb and Craw-
ford singled in succession. Two runs
had been made. and Moriarity was on
second when Louden drove the ball to
center for slashing single. Milan got
the ball. and. making the throw to the
plate. got Moriority by four or five feet.
1t was the one time in the two games
that the play was carried through, and
that one time more than counterbalanced
all the other failures. 1t Is the one
chance for which players are always
trying
Taking that play as a general thing
straight through the season, it is likely
that 1t more than evens up in favor Of
the team at bat. There is not much
chance to get the man at the plate try
ing to score from second on single, and
the throw home always places the batter
making the hit in a position to score on
another hit, when if he had been held on
first it would have taken two to send
him over 1t would appear good base ball
to make the effort to get the runner at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

closed yesterday with the Chattanooga
club of the Southern League for the
services of Outfelder Moran, and has also
sent Ryan to Richmond TO look over a
pitcher with that team OF the name OF
Ayers. Ayers Will be purchased also if
Ryan thinks he is good enough to stand
a chance Of making good.
Moran is one of the best outfielders in
the Southern League II is reported that
he IS fast, an accurate thrower hard
hitter, good fielder and runs the bases
with a great deal of Judgment. Moran
was with the Atlanta club at the begin
ming of last season and was then trans
ferred to Chattanooga. Last season he
hit .243. fielded 1853. had nineteen assists
and ten errors. Ayers is playing his first
year in professional ball and is touted as
having plenty of stuff. which with little
more experience should make him a
major league pitcher.
One of the factors which give Walter
Johnson his great effectiveness is his
cross-fire delivery: While Johnson's al
most unparalleled speed would make
him a wonderful pitcher. though he did
not possess another attribute except con-
troll, it is the manner in which he cuts
the ball across the plate that makes him
more to be dreaded by the batters. 1t has
often been wondered why jackson and
Cobb. two left-hand hitters who scarcely
ever hit at ball not over. are contin-
ually swinging at balls both inside and
outside of the plate, straight balls. too,
with not a Semblance of curve on them.
The reason has been mentioned. The
cross fire which Johnson uses sends the
ball across the plate at such a varying
angle it is impossible to judge it accu-
rately all the time. johnson stands on the
extreme right end of the pitchers slab
while pitching, and when re winds up,
takes step toward the thirI-base Inc,
and with his exceptionally long arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

been under. It must be brought to mind
that the Nationals pitching staff has not
yet been affected by the slump which
generally comes at some time during the
year. The season is reaching the point
where Griffith is not able to give his stars
| the rest he did in the early part of the
! season and there is a possibility they
| may show the effect of more work.
| Granting that the pitchers will hold
| their own. there is no reason to think
anything other than that majority OF
| games will be won on the western tour
The Nationals open up tomorrow In
Cleveland with a doubie-header. After
that two more games will be played
there, then they go to Detroit for four
From Detroit the team leaves for Chi
cago and then ST. Louis. Cleveland
| should not afford anything like the op-
position that is likely to be encoun-
tered in Chicago and Detroit. Vean
IGregg is about three-fOurths of the
Cleveland club right now, and with him
clean up. Detroit. even in a patched up
condition, is dangerous, as has been
shown here this week. while Chicago is
not easy proposition for any club be-
Before Tom Hughes had gone an inn
ing in yesterdays first game it was ap-
if he We're to last through the contest.
That he was removed as soon as was
the case was because Manager Griffith
had been waiting for just that moment.
Had Hughes the stuff yesterday that he
usually displays he would not have been
removed. Hughes depends in the pinches
on exceptionally wide-brea king curve
ball, and that was not working as it
should for him to win.
After the Nationals had scored two
runs in the first inning of the first game
yesterday without making hit. it was
the general opinion they would have an
easy time of it. but after the third Dubuc
got rid of his wild streak. and settled
down to pitch effective ball. which he
did. The big French Canadian seemed
to get better as he game wore on, and
during the latter inning Griff's bunch did
not hit him at ALL
Vaughn was substituted for Hughes in
the third in an attempt to stop the Tigers.
but two more TALES were registered off
him before he got warmed up WELL Be
! tween innings, though, he went down
near the right field fence and. limbered
up. He came back after that and pitched
good ball.
After the loose work done in the early
innings of the first game. both clubs set
tied down and did some classy defensive
playing.
With George Mullin opposing johnson
in the second game it looked as though
a close contest would be the result. Both
men seemed to be going along well until
Mullin rot in the way Of one Of Gandil S
spikes. when he got the first baseman at
the plate. He had to retire, and Works
was substituted. Some loose play back
of him and hits gave the Nationals a
three-run lead. generally sufficient to win
with Johnson in the box.
Detroit threatened to even things up
at one time, but excellent plays by
Gandil. Milan and Williams turned mat
ters the Nationals way.
The scores of the two games follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
Games in the West Will Be Shown
Every Day on The Stars Scoreboard.

the Nationals will be shown
building detailed Of each contest will be sent direct TO TINS
Grilo each play IS
on the board
will be shown the
at watch
froma shadys near he
will be o a megaphone man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
FIRST GAME.

base on balls-On Hughes. 1: of Vaughn. 1. In
nings pitchcd-By Hughes 2 and none out in the
third by Vaughn. Z. Times at bat by oppo-
nents-Aganst Hughes. 8: against Vaughn. p.
Hits-On Hughes. 4: OF Vaughn. 3. Struck out
BY Hughes. 2; by Vaughn. 4. Two-base hits
Shanks Dubuc Cobb. Sacrifice hies-Gandfl,
Morgan. Sacrifice Mt-Deal. Wild pitches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

DctIOiI v ! = v - y :"
Left on Washington. 4: Detroit. f. First
base balls-Or Mulin; .; OF Works. l. In
at bat by opponents-Against Mulin Is; against
Works. a. Hits-On Mullin. 3: OF Works. B..
Struck out-By Mullin, 2: by Works. B. Three
to Muilin to Stanage to Deal. Wild pitches
johnson. Works. Gmpires-Messrs Evans and
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

Even though the Nationals failed to
lose ground. While Griffiths crew was
breaking even with Detroit, Philadelphia
could do no better against ST. Louis, and
the one run which Cleveland scored
against Boston was sufficient for it 10
win.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-14

l.iue Croinnn5. go. l25--f91 Yer
" ianaeno bon Der Cincinnati 3as & Gless
trio Gumparin oocr oereH Rdaletin ooer slls
fiarlce Der Union eiaS K @Iectric COMPANY, Die
Berfanaerura bon ibreH Ga GasbGnpirb5ren Itne
fonitigea afpparaieu fir gsertheilungs5pe6e
mad, tn uno eHtIarg bon Gerfbieoeueu Sra.
ben Der GtaDt CINCINNATI.
Sn anbetrabt BEG Ilulftanoes, bab bic gi;,s
tiitrafi Q5ds aHa @lecfric Goalpanp frafi Der
rrbinans SO 1929, paiItrt am 20 Icsem5er
1905 unb FRAT anberer ErotHnn5eR bon GHs
ctnHdtt fpelche fb aui hieIe @efclfhaft mo
itre BorgEngerin, bic Cincinnati sSas @lec!ric
Gen1DGHt beaiehPH, berpflid1tef lit Haiurpas Al
6ei8F, Geleicbhtna5s uHo getreh5Stpe6eH uHo an
niiberen notbfpeHbigen 3fpe6eH 81 oertbeiieu uIh
5u lteferH ar ale &onunentea tHlerbai5 Der
Staht Cincinnati {QuSpenuniilleH, baB unter &C.
tpiiIen @ebingunpen, fiitftlihes @as seitlneiitg
aeiieieri tper6en barf. mo oicfe 8erptlidnng
Nifianee ber beiapten @efelIfhaff ber llrion
Dns arb @Ieetrc gompanp: utto
SH Atbetrcd3t oes lfrtanees, tdB i6er nelns
sia f90l Ber1oHeH, Belpnbaer bes Iachttebeiib
befhriebeHen 9ifif;ffs ooer Territorlms elm
@efud nHierhreitet buhcn. nm bon ben beiags
ten Gefellbafteu fGlde 9erIdngerung ibrer
sdnptr1breH nno aHneyer Mppurate fpie fir Die
lfeferunl fpIden eia'e5 fir bic sfoRfumenieH
In BEN befagteH 9iffrift ooer Ierritorum net
fbia ftnb. 5n oerdngen: unb
Jn MnhetrnGt bes Hmitanoes, bd5 bns Gns
nerion6-ab abfoinmen 5tpifhen Cincinnati uab ben
bcrmnIiaen Ertfhnffen sanler garf nno GfItt
etue 9IusbebnuHg Ger @aslieferung In bic
Ibeile bon Cincinnati beabfintigte, bie nornem
bie aenGnnten Ertfha'fen btIoeten; uub
SH Nubetr1Gf nes Ilruftnnoes, bob biefer
&f0Afrnfe In Gr5pdeuHe oeSp1eE bat, mot Hur
bis bNaateg gerIfI Nta1iaen bee Creibrisfes ber
1Gaots8 04sM 40ftsu tsHt ~ tdaetea IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-14

Hinbert uns bier NIB ucbf 3ebHfel uo4.s)
Bub, eeS eegentudrfigen Gtdoee
SaB bic Qurbs0jraoe bon enlpefI SIubs
on Der MGtsn Mpenue, bon Ga9lelion stpenns
on Der MdbteH Mrenne, bon @eeon SItaBs On
9egIettor Mpeniie, bon Mdier gipenne olilim pph
gggleiior sIbeniie, BON Eit Court StraBe niio
tSilbcrf Mbenne bel bersn Snterielitrnem nss,
felben iein fcllen tuie bie ieeigem fe'He aefoe'
runa III nornefeben
gob bic gnnaen Soften Der aennHnten Set'
befferuia eiiIhliefsIin bic soften ber 5rtisrlsI
fiouen, 5ufninmen init ben aptten bon tIeenos
ipstbem Brnnbeiaenthnnn oher 5ntereiien oaooIs
nefdiit cber Gpprorriirt. uuo bic Soften mo
AuSgaber bon irpenoeiIsr Mpprpprttrung oas
bon, nlo bic SbabcndHfpriide, iuelbe o neeno'
ctHem GiaeHtbiimer bon dnarcn5enbem oStiho.
eieentbunt unn Snterc'fen babcn ertnnhf mer,
oen nub bic apfte1i inIb Nnsanben irgeEo eiles
fplgber anfrrlids, fc1en bon cer Stdni etiietm.
nut bcsnbIt fpcrhFn ans bent Grios bon oeih
Aeriduf bon Gunbs. fpfIehe bon pennnHst
Stnet fir iDbe 3fpere-Giisgcgeben iperben W
Der Mrf nnb sseir pie hue Scfet es norinreipt
eel es ierner brfdsIcifeu, bah Der Gierl on,
acfpiefcn riro, mess HefplutoH IN uSherein't'Ms
ffinna NIT hem @efcte sn perotfeniltner
Gdffiri nnt 81. Schrudr VI q. 1912.
Gtmeor 81. 9ohHfo
Hrditbeni bes GtGotrabE. .
gegldlibi9t: MrthmrG Gspp, GIcrf Ia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-14
gesIanbiat: artbnrG spb, Glsri. IL


Nine Grbtnans, gc. 122-fai2 Bur
aHndbne nnb geildtGuHa bon Gnito Iiir
Barfs sStpede
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casper y. Nome, ibr Sdiic. Der 5tnot utneins
nGit nnrh eineu Eeeh haitri bonn IL. laee ti1
Scbrnar 1912, bas ndcb oIeenh befhrtebene
8runoetaenibum gei6euit bnbeu. rdmIict:
vile iene eemifie Qo.s pber 3orselien bon
Nano selegen In afincreef 1oipHibip, &dniiltpn
eonntp. Ohio, befnnHt. ululniertrt nHb beti1s
nirt nlS Cots 107 nHo 100 bon ecr Spnnope
spnoiiat Suhoicifion, tpie drGeseben nlti slint
etneeiragen i'm Riot guh 8, Seiie 1872, ber
9ietoros BON pamtlfcu GDiintp. uno III ee bdss
ieIbe GtaeHibum. peldhes on 51nnte 2. Rome
ourb Beorge =. Weeners ulto anbere hbertras
aen nro etngei6rteben ruurbe i'm Ieeo BUD
6S3, Eeite $50.
9esbalb fei es terorbret bon benz Stnbtrotb
Der Sinot Cincinnati Giant Cbto:
SeificH 4. Iob ceramic S6eutnng hievHtt
nnsenomner nnb befiG'tgi utrb fir ben geHdnit'
ten 3ipc6. uHo 0er Sinats Collector IN hermit
dngeipiefen, mad 8aiirune oieler Grsindfs.
ben geRaHHiea Geee gefesIi6 ein'raeeH su
laifeu.
Seition 2. Tiefe ErbiuaH3 iou in frnft tres
ten lfo 9nltiefeit babfu Bon lino rad oem bonn
Beies crianbien triibefien 3eipuHite an.
gai'trt am 2I. Sebranr " :. 1912.
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gealaabtet: artbnr sp b, Glerf ia