davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Long-Dslayed Harvest,

&. II. Cutting. travelling passenger and
freight agent for the Salt Lake Route
who returned yesterday from week $
trip IN Idaho and Wyoming, stated that
nauy of the farmers near ST. Anthony
Idaho. have moi yet thrcshed more than
hal Of tAeir seasons wheat crop because
~ the carly and hcary SHOWS In that
district. Mr.. Cutting said that yestor-
day morning ths thermometer at st
Anthony registered 2S degrees below
zero and that he waved knee deep in
snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Big Train Of Coal,

Due TO arrive In salt Lake today is
what is claimed 10 be the largest single
tralnIoad of coal ever pulled on a western
railroad The train, consisting OF thirty
carloads of coal. eacl car carrying about
600 pounds. left Rock Springs ycstcr-
day morning, coualsnHd 10 the Central
ConI and Coke company Of this citv The
train. pulled by two OF the big Union Pa
cific engines. was due IN Ogden last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Aim to Specialize.

IN arranging for the contest The bank
has aimed To educate the farming
population OF the state 10 EoeuoT an
prHciaiiou Of th" advantages OF scientific
application on single lines AZ present
the growing Of potatoes, Ike many other
items Of agriculture. Is pursued mostly
as a side linn and in a more or less
hapha2ard manner. There has been M :
tic or no attempt 10 specialize IN their
production and the result has haer that
Utah. While naturally adrnirably adapted
in soil and climate Ia the production
of potatoes. has degencrated in this line
TO tho point where there is no attempt
to send potatoes 10 market. Not only
IS the quantity Of Utah potatoes OK =
ceednsly small, but The quality is not
up 10 tho highest market standards.
The National Copper bank contest is
hlauguratcd as siep towards the
remcdying of this condition. one of the
important conditions OF the contests viii
bc that the potatoes entered shall bs
OF one variety only. During tho first
year the contestants wil b= allowed 80
pick their variety. h,it later on ii viii
be narrowed 10 certain varieties which
the bank and It's experts consider the
most profitable from a commercial
standpoint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Utah Is Invited.

The Utah State Fair association has
been invited 10 send Il representative to
a meeting Of the North F'acifc Fair asso-
citation. which is to meet at WalIa WalIa
Wash, February l. II is suggested thai
IL will be to the advapsase of the Utah
association to join this circuit. which
covers the entire northwest and affords
great variety Of livestock exhibits and
amusement features.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Salt Laker in New YorK'

Special 10 The Trilounc ,~.or
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-lIeteI 'Ns'0''
N. pcsky.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08
RECENT TRANSFERS
IN REAL ESTATE

p. J. Milbauer to j. r. Fitzgerald,
land in LaValle, 81.
j. r. Fitzgerald to Ina A. Milbauer,
land in LaValle, 81.
August Volz to Gustav Dreifke, land
in Reedsburg, 81.
George &. Cole to Albert Sprecher,
land in franklin, S400.
Robert Rock TO John LANCE. land
in Freedom, 81.
Bernard O'Connell to George r.
Hodge, land in Baraboo, $1,000.
Albert Polratz to G. F. Schellen-
berger, land in Freedom, 81.
Emil Lowall 10 John Loesch, land
in Honey Greek, $6000
Joseph Tillotson to Sarah E. Tillot-
son, land in Baraboo, 81.
Emanuel Kirschner to Ernest F.
Hirschner, land In Sank City, 81.
August Steiuke to Amelia Braun,
land in Baraboo, 1915
Franklin S. Winchester to Isaac l..
Mason, land in Reedsburg, $500.
Martin Dyrud to h. E. Griep, land
in Delton, $115
Christoph Schmidt to G. j. Schmidt,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08
Shocking Sounds

In the earth are sometimes sheard be-
fore terrible earthquake, that warn of
the coming peril. Natures warnings
are kind. That dull pain or ache in
the back warns you the Kidneys need
attention if you would escape those
dangerous maladies. Dropsy, Dia-
betes or Bright's disc ase. Take Elec-
trio Bitters at once and see backache
fly and all your best feelings return.
"My son received great benefit from
their use for kidney and bladder
trouble" writes Peter Bondy, South
Rock wood, Mich, cit is certainly a
great kidney medicine" Try it. SO
cents at Fisher Bros.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08

Pacific and at present is holding an
eight-day water pageant. We slent
one mig bit at Santa Barbara, in the
early morning going out to Santa
Barbara mission, built by the San
Fran ciscians in 1856. 1t was some
what ruined 100 years ago, but the
last earthquake did it no harm.
We reached Los Angeles July 26 and
are nicely located in an apartment on
the corner Sixth street and Fremont
avenue at 556, the ClemenJine. Will
write you later in regard to Los
Angeles.
J. G.. PAYNE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08
|RONTON.

The library ice cream social netted
about $40. Quite large crowd at
tended in spite Of the rain.
Miss Vera Lewis of Medford is a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Tyler She is
also visiting her old schoolmates.
The Misses Mildred TAFT and Bessie
LOOMS Of Mansion were guests of the
formers cousin, Miss Minnie Comp
ton.
| Mrs. Tyler visited relatives at and
near Rich land Center.
Miss Dorothy Hawkins went to
Reedsburg accompanied by Miss
Kellogg, who visited her for a few
days.
Mrs. Ballintine I'D daughter, Mary,
of Union Center came for short visit
with friends.
Mrs. Lehman and children of
Viroqua are visiting her parents.
Miss Morrison of Chicago was a re-
cent guest of her sister, Mrs. G. A.
Wright.
Mrs. Crane and children of Reeds
burg are spending several days with
her sister, Ina Seamans.
Frank Byrne has returned from
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman and baby of
Reedsburg were callers recently.
Misses Mildred Mills and Mamie
Marshall of LaValle spent two days
with Miss Vera Davidson.
Geo. Pugh and family of LaValle
were recent guests at j. Mason's.
George Decker has sold out his
meat market to G. Mcdowell.
Mrs. Smith of Reedsburg spent a
day with her mother, Mrs. B. Haw-
kins.
Miss Blanche Hawkins was shop
pins in Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08
{From Thursdays Daily.a

Mrs. Charles Whistlub has gone to
Green Bay.
Miss Eta Halsted is spending a
week at the M. T. Newell home in
Fairfield.
At Madison there was a reception
Wednesday afternoon at the executive
residence, Governor Nc Govern as
host for the visitors to the newspaper
conference which is now in session.
Colonel William ]. Anderson presented
the guests to the receiving line, the
personnel of " hich was the governor,
Dean and Mrs. Louis E. Reber, Mrs.
o. D. Brandenburg, Mrs. Richard
Lloyd Jones, Mrs. r. B. Anderson,
Miss IONA Gale of Portage and Miss
Laura Dow of Palmyra. Refresh
ments were served In the dining room,
which was decorated with white and
yellow daisies. Presiding at the
tables were Mrs. Magnus Swenson.
Mrs. Joseph w. Hobbins, Mrs. Burr
w. Jones and Mrs. James B. Ramsay.
Punch was served in the library by
Miss Catherine Nc Govern, Miss
Edith Swenson and Miss Ethylwyn
Anderson. The library was adorned
by great clusters of phlox. In the
drawing room blue and white lark
spur were employed in decorations.
Assisting in the numerous phases of
hospitality were Mrs. Edward NJ.
Fuller, Mrs. Charles F. Burgess, Mrs.
Carl H. Tenney, Mrs. A. E. Proudfit,
Mrs. F. w. Montgomery, Mrs. Char
les r. Bardeen, Mrs. Eugene G. Up
dixie, Mrs. Joseph M. Boyd, Mrs.
Edward j. Ward, Mrs. Charles P.
Cary, Mrs. Joseph G. Schubert, Mrs.
Robert 6. Siebecker, Mrs. Thomas G..
Richmond, Mrs. Horace FL. Ratcliff,
Mrs. Albert G. Schmedeman, Mrs.
Charles S. Sheldon and Mrs. George
M. Neckerman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08
ENGINES MAKE
UNUSUAL RUN

An unusual record for immunity
against engine failures, regarded as
one of the most serious causes of delay
to trains, is reported by the operating
department of the Chicago and North
western railway for one of its divi-
sions. The superintendent of. the
division has just sent in report
covering the month of June, which is
regarded as remarkable and as a
striking indication of an increasing
sense of "team work" on the part Of
the men.
During the month there were in
service on the division thirty-two To-
comotiVes in the passenger service,
making atotal mileage OF 81, 742 miles;
nineteen engines in the regular freight
service; with a mileage Of 40, 342 miles;
thirteen engines in the way freight
service with a mileage of IL, $50 miles;
nine engines in the work train service
with mileage of 3,075 miles and ten
engines in the switching service, a
total of 1921 hours.
This makes an aggrega Of SEVENTY
three engines in service for the mon b
with an aggregate mileage of $4,000
miles, representing distance equal to
more than forty seven trips between
New York and San Francisco or more
than six trips around the world.
During the entire month, however,
there was not one engine failure Of
any nature, no delay to passenger
trains on account of locomotive condi
tions, not an hours delay in sw itch
ing service and not Car set out in the
freight train service.
This record, says the management,
is due TO an increasing disposition on
the part of the men to take some such
pride in their work as marked the
old days of raIlroading. AS an ex-
amp'e Of this one incident is taken as
indicating the desire on the part of
the trainmen to make good record.
On the locomotive hau ing an import
ant passenger train the air apparatus
opening the fire box doors became out
of order, which made it pc ,sibe to
pass the fuel into the fire box through
one of the doors only, rendering it i'm
possible to use the shovel.
BY the ingenuity of fireman and
engineer the locomotive was fired by
hand in this way and the train ar
rived on schedule time at the terminal,
enabling the division to retain a per-
feet record. Evening Post.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08
NORTH FREEDOM.

The state convention of the German
Baptist Sunday school was held here
and was attended by about 200. On
Thursday the visitors went to Devils
lake and on Friday to the Dells.
Charles F. Call died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. G. w. Hackett.
He was born in Maine and came to
GAINESVILLE, Wis, in 1854. Two years
later he married Miss Sanborn at
GAINESVILLE and later they moved to
Rockford. Most of the time since 1894
he resided at North Freedom. He
leaves wife and two daughters, Mrs.
G. w. Hackett and Mrs. j. l..
Hackett.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08

the back are also symptoms that tell you
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
and need attention.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Ki1mer's
Swarnp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulflls almost every wish in correcting
rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
and sca1ding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night The mild and
immediate effect of Swamp-ROOt is
soon realized. It stands the highest be-
cause of its remarkable
health restoring prop e7E5TTTE EiE5 a7s7S5z3
critics. If you need ::sss III & IN e.
medicine you should :..asaa -
have the best. Sold by - = Z
druggists in fifty-cent Ezkszgsssl ssssssssss
and one-do11ar sizes. Home j swamp-RooI
You may have sample bottle sent free
by mail Address DR.. Ki1mer & Co., Bing--
hanton, n. Y. Mention this paper and
remember thename, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
n. Y, on every bottle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08
MAKING A TRIP
THROUGH THE WEST
J. c. Payne and Family
Find Many Former Bar
aboo People.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

canneries, the great fish wheels that
catch the salmon from the river, pass
ing through the noted Hood and
Rouge river valleys.
AT Portland we spent four days at
the Ek's carnival. The electrical
display was something that has never
been equaled. Their electrical floats
representing every nation covered
miles of the city. 1t took two hours
and twenty minutes 10 pass given
point.
While standing to view the display
that was passing, we came in CONVEX
sation with former Baraboo lady by
the name of S)fa Van Windle who now
is Mrs. Monroe.
She left Baraboo at the age of eight
years, can we'll remember Hugh Kelley
on account of his bald head. She was
so glad TO meet someone from Baraboo
that we were invited there the next
afternoon for dinner.
Leaving Portland we went by way
of The Sisklyou and Mount Shasta
route, passing Mount Shasta, which is
no ed for Shasta spring water, snow
capped peaks and is we'll lighted by
night with electricity. Our train was
drawn by three monster oil engines
and at the top of these mountains we
met flight train being drawn by
five engines.
Passing into the Sacrament valley,
we went through miles of hops into
the vast fields of wheat which are now
being harvested and thrashed with
sacks of grain falling from the ma
chine like bundles from binder in
Wisconsin.
We went to Oakland and spent
eight days viewing the cities
Of San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley
and Alimeda. These cities are all
within radius of q few miles anu
contain ABOUT SO, 900 inhabitants.
Had an auto trip over San Francisco
through Golden Gate park, containing
1850 acres and pronounced the finest
artificial park in the United States.
1t has a menagerie of all amin ais that
will live there, lakes, flowers, statuary
and museum. We rode about the
Notifications of Golden Gate harbor,
over the present sight of the Panama
canal exposition ground, through the
government reservations and saw
China town at night. A few ruins of
the earthquake yet remain. Spent one
afternoon at the Berkeley university
grounds. The oaks are beautiful but
the landscape gardening does not COM
pare with ours.
While there we were entertained by
M. G. West and family, formerly of
Baraboo. Mr.. West is engaged in the
Safe and Vault business.
From Oakland we journeyed to Los
Gatos and spent Sunday with Mrs.
Gillian and daughter, Clara, formerly
of Baraboo.
Los Gatos is located between the
mountains in great fruit valley con-
sisting mostly of apricots. We went
through canning factory where
hundreds of people were employed can
ming apricots.
Monday we passed the redwoods,
called the big tree region between Los
Gatos and S nta Cruz. Santa Cruz is
summer resort on the Southern
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08
TAKE NOTICE.

have few more rare bargains on
buggies while they last. We are head
quarters for Rosenthal Corn Huskers.
We have the American Potato Dig
gers made in four styles: the Stat
Elevator Digger with hook cleaners,
the Endless Chain Elevator, the Pony
Elevator Digger and the Agaton and
Fork Digger. All of the above diggers
with vines and weed side deliverys
attached. All farmers thinking of
buying any of the above machines
should call and see these goods before
buying.
K. T. GOLLMAR.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect II.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with You
water and let it stand twenty-four hours
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This announcement was ordered by
George Carpenter for which be has
paid $1.84
CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY.
[ hereby announce myself as candi-
date for Member of Assembly for Sank
County on the Republican Ticket at
the September primary. Your vote and
active support will be appreciated.
GEORGE CARPENTER.
Baraboo, Wis, July IS, 1912.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08
He Won't Limp Now.

No more limping for Tom Moore of
Cochran, Ga. 81 had bad sore on nay
instep that nothing seemed to help till
/ used Bucklen's Arnica Salve," he
writes, shut this wonderful healer
soon cured me-" Heals old, running
sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, bruises,
eczema or piles. Try it. Only 70
cents at Fisher Bros.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08
PAID ADVERTISER ENT,

This announcement was ordered bv
James Ell. Hill, for which he ia to pay
$500
To the voters of Sank county,
[ hereby announce myself as a can
didate for District Attorney at the
primary. The.ssupport of
every voter will besappreciated.
JAM Els III. HILL.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08
Utterly V'retc..led
nervous Prostitution Long Endured
Before Remedy was EOGnl.

Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Ia~l'.
"a, writes: For several years / / !
nervous prostration, and was uttoc,.y
Wretched. | lived on bread and b2eT
tea because my stomach would not re-
tam anything else. took many rem
edles, but obtained no relief until /
TOOK Hoods Sarsaparilla, when began
to gain at once. Am now cured
Pure, rich blood makes good, strong
nerves, and this is why Hoods S. rsa
parilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood, cures so many nervous diseases
Get it today in usual liquid form Ct
chocolated tablets called SarSatahS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08
Thursday

Rev. Popp of Ableman was in Bare
boo today.
Mrs. Eugene Scharnke of Alderman
is visiting in Baraboo.
r. B. Dickie of North Free iom was
in Baraboo yesterday.
William Hill and Bert Spaulding of
North Freedom spent the day in Bara-
boo.
Elmer Cafiisch has gone to North
Freedom to visit few days with
relatives.
( Mrs. G.. Blawusch and children
have returned from two weeks visit
in Merrimack.
The funeral of Mrs. B. w. Holt was
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
home in Delton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller and
daughter, Marcella, and Mrs. Emil
Jesse enjoyed Tuesday in Madison.
Sam Russell and family of Bismark,
North Dakota, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rote.
Z. r. tombstone, representing the
Collins Marble Works of Reedsburg,
was business caller in Baraboo today.
Chris Kaufman and Carl Miller,
who have been with the Goldman cir
Gus, returned to their homes here last
night.
Miss Emma Marquardt has gone 10
Chicago, Milwaukee and Evansville
where she will visit friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Porter and Mrs.
Elizabeth Bloom have returned from
visit at the home of Dr.. and Mrs. Web
ster at Rice Lake.
Miss Augusta Runge returned to
her home in Sank City to lay after
visit at the home of her brother,
Attorney e. Aug. Runge, in this city.
Mrs. w. F. Lesser of Alma Center
| and Mrs. l.. J. Lesser Of Madison are
guests at the home Of Mrs. M. Lesser,
| Mound street.
Everett Ringrose of Alma Center
is being entertained at the home of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Lesser, Mound street.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Lesser have re-
turned from a visit of couple OF
weeks at Redfeld, South Dakota, and
at Alma Center, this state.
The ice cream social held at the
home of Mrs. George Brown last even
ing was we'll attended. About 1925
was realized which goes to the Sun
day school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Melcher expect
to move to Madison within few
weeks as Mr.. Melcher's headquarters
have been transferred to that place.
The Melcher home on Third Avenue
will be occupied by Supt. and Mrs. e.
E. Nash.
About twenty members of the
Ladies' Aid society of the German M.
E. church went to Madison on the
early train to attend picnic given
by the Ladies' Aid of that city. Some
weeks ago the Madison ladies were
entertained by the local society at
| Devils lake.
Ed. Staples of Sand Rock came last
Friday and on Saturday in company
with George Webb and daughter of
Cedareige, Colo, drove to Sandusky
their former home and remained until
Monday. They took livery team
| from Reedsburg and while away one
of the horses had leg broken and
had to be killed. On Tuesday morn
ing Mr.. Webb and daughter started
on their return home and Mr.. Staples
| went to LaValle for the day and then
on to Sand Rock.-Reedsburg Free
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-08

a brick dust Sed1-
1nent, or settling,
stringy or milky
appearanceo often
indicates an I'M
healthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire to
ma ss il or pain in
The Washington herald., 1912-02-11
STYLES IN FOOTWEAR.

cold and silver slippers and stock.
NJings are at present considered very
smart for wear with evening gowns
and although the fashion is an extrava-
CANT one it is doubtful whether the din.
Guilty attached to fitting ones self out in
thissway is anything near so great as when
fashion demands that only slippers and
stockings matching the gown absolutely
be worn. The slippers are made of cloth
of gold or cloth of silver and are deco
rated with rhinestone buckles of charm
ing design. The stockings are of an ex-
quisite tone of silver gray silk. and so per-
fectly has the silver color been obtained
that at first glance one might imagine
the stockings also were made of the cloth
of silver. The silver stockings are en-
broidered most elaborately with 4 pat
The Washington herald., 1912-02-11
P a R 5

woman can. however, manage to have
her evening gowns up to date and at halt
the cost Of the woman who buys. care
IessIy. She must pay for the cut and
1T. but in materials there can be saving,
and often it is possible to eliminate quite
a quantity Of the hand embroidered trim
ming
But when expense does not have to be
reckoned with such possibilities as now ez-
ist to have perfect wardrobe were never
before known. The exquisite lace that is
used so casually. the materials 50 perfect
In texture and coloring and the fashions
themselves which permit the combining of
50 many materials assure result that
is hard to resist. The only. fault that can
be found with the present styles is that
the figure is so concealed that woman
with beautiful natural lines is at dis
while woman whose figure
sharply outlined would be'extremely ugly
can be so gowned as to appear almost
graceful and slender if she patronizes .
who thoroughly understands
the art of the present day styles.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-11

est models are not dancing frocks, but are
more on the order of court gowns and Of
the most expensive materials and work
manship, and rarely, If ever, have these
been seen in. such variety Of fabric and
design.
Combining plain and brocade velvet or
satin has always been an effective fashion,
and this year both the eolOrings and pat
terms Of brocads are exceptionally attrae-
tive. In pale yellow satin and brOcade
is gown that has attracted much atten-
ton both for its beauty Of cOloring and
its unusual lines. The train is Of the
brOcades as is also part of the waist and
suggests court train in the lines, but it
does not start from the shoulders but. from
under the high folded belt The front of
the skirt is Of the plain satin and in some
of the copies of the original model is,cOl-
Ored with tulle finished with deep band
of embroidered crystal and pearl beads.
To the uninitiated the cost of evening
gowns this winter appears almost pro-
hibitive and quite out of proportion 10
the value. but 1T is the certain air Of
smartness, the perfection Of tiL that must
be considered as well as the materials.
Then the embroidery, worked out in col
Ored stones, pearl and crystal beads and
dlamant trimming of all descriptions
Often this trimming is designed especially
for the indIyiduai gown, and as the cost
of labor has - greatly advanced it can
easily be seen Ehy the price Of the even
ing gown is 50 materially higher than
ever known. EmbrOidery on velvet and
purple velvet embroidered in amethysts
and silver and aII.hand wOrk-surely that
speaks for itself. Sable and ermine used
for thinning and broeads Satin or velvet
costing sa5 and $50 yard lay. the fOunda-
fion for 4 costly structnrA.. The -clezerl