davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25
Pleasant Words.

Many Of our older residents will re.
member with pleasure, Mrs. Maggie
Brownlee and her son, Howard,
who for many years resided here, and
In 1891 went west, locating at Spo-
kane, Washington. Howard attend.
ed our school here, and on going west
entered the newspaper field as a
writer on special articles, known In
newspaper business as Feature
Stuff" His articles attracted the
attention Of the eastern newspaper
men, and he accepted calls TO New
York and other eastern cities, but as
time crept on he returned to Spo-
kane, where he Is still In the news.
paper work, that he might Ire with
his best and truest friend, mother.
We are glad to know that both How.
ard and mother are well, and we feel
grateful for his kindly words about
The SENTINEL, and we appreciate
them the more coming as they do
from an experienced newspaper man.
In recent letter to us, he says:
] notice my mothers subscription
10 THE SENTINEL expires this month.
Enclosed find postof,ice order for
s.j0 for which kindly renew the
paper TO her for another year. Both
OF us take enjoyment In reading the
old home paper. BY the way, TnE
SENTINEL is one Of the best country
newspapers in the United States. In
my connection with the newspaper
business, see scores OF exchanges
from the northwestern states and
British Columbia, and, all things
considered, the old SENTINEL is as
good as any Of them. Am still with
the editorial end Of the Spokesman
Review; have been with the paper
nine years this time and prior TO
working In New York, Philadelphia,
san Francisco and other cities, was
with it-in fact started with II when
was attending High school In Spo.
kane.
Had a pleasant call from our old
fellow townsmaD, Ferd Rostock, the
other day. picked him of" when
he came In and said ~ hay, been
up here looking for Howard brown.
Iee' but he II stu out" I said "Fetd.
you are talking to Howard" Appar.
entity Ferd was still looking for the
featherweight class Of youngster. bu,
he was disappointed. lie Is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Meyer, and nov
he and Mrs. Rostock are at Republic,
washington, visiting their other
daughter Minnie Perkins. They are
having nice time and are TO return
70 Spokane 10 renew their visit.
SOL. Iachman, Of Emmett, Idaho.
also visited me about month ago.
Sol. has struck a good thing In a
sealing device, an invention In de.
nand by merchants, In tina, 4, re-.
places string in fastening packages.
sol. also was fortunate in his land
investment AZ Emmett.
Kindly remember me To tie old
friends In Oregon.
Your friend,
HOWARD l.. BnowSLer.
IT, ;. Please let the subscription
ADDRESS continue As at present, IN
TIE name Of my mother, Mrs. NJ. !
bro"nlee, ~ Ash Street. Spokane
Washington.
SDOkane waSlIn,to, I,I,, 4, ,n,s,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25
For Sale!

My residence, consisting Of 4 rooms,
] closet, summer kitchen, smoke and
wood house, cistern, city water. In
good neighb0rhood, opposite the
Methodist church. Price, $500. Ad.
dress, MRS. ELLEN DEFFENBAUaH.
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25

II have opened up Feed and
Coal business in Schultz Brothers
Warehouse, Come and see me before
making your orders.
ALBERT w. SEEMAN.
Examinations for teachers GER
tiiicates will be held at the Oregon
school building, Friday and Satur.
day, August ] and 2. The order OF
subjects will be the same as hereto.
fore. EARL A. Rock,
County Superintendent OF Schools.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25

For Ssle-A good l2xl4 tent. See
G. w. Weidemier.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-25
Lose Just Half

II you buy any kind Of an auto
mobile now. All the companies
will be selling 1914 cars In Aug.
ust and September and II you buy
q 1919 model now, you will lind II
will drop like a rock In value in
the next six weeks. YOU HAD
BETTER WAIT and look at the
1914 OVERLAND "G."
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
Special Train for
Local Fans to
Coaley.Chauez Bout

All aboard for the Chavez oui-y
fight.
Trinidad admirers of Benny Cha
scx. the premier fcathcr~cikht. are
.oiuK TO Denver by = special train On
Tuesday to witness the contest with
Frankia Conicy. Arrangements arc
nov bciax made Tor the special trair.
Those Ia charge Of the cacursio !,
must have ono hundred people TO
make the trip to procure the special
The. ratio for the round trip will b.
$3.50. u psovidss Z stee opportaa-
ity for any one wanting to 20 10
Dcnrcr for the day.
, The chs,ss-reslry bout will to
one Of the best ever secn In Colorado.
Conlcy Ia a TOP notchcr aud the
Trinidad fans want To bc Al tho ring.
side Ia boost Benny along to victory.
Any QUO contemplating the trip may
leave their names n the Trinidad ci-
gar store. The train will leave Trini-
dad Al noon Tuesday. leaving Den
yer after the hattie Tuesday nixhi.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
Players Mast Write
O,pn Baseball Dope

Chicago. Oct t.-ias~baii player.
who will write their own nrwspa PCT
stories o! III. worlds or other posl.
ssason series may do 10 with the ap.
prevail Of the national commission.
President johnson Of the American
League said upon his return from .
brief vacation In Michigan. Player,
who lend their names for . monetary
consideration to bc signed 10 article.
written BY others. probably will br
declared Ineligible u take part. q.
such series. Mr.. Job uson asserted.
lie did not favor the suggestion
reported To have been made BY Chair
man Hermann Of the commission Ia
cali off tho worlds scric& In ease
players permitted tho misus. Of their
nam~.
The purIposc OF the commission Il
not 10 prcScat players earning extra
money In any legitimate way said
President Johnson. but TO stop the
iaktn. which II bound to do bsscba Y
a serious injury uniess Il ir~ ruvi,csi.
In tho pubiic's mind the great pitch.
or who will accept money for tho use
Of his name In connection with slo..
les he docs not write. will be Just q.
likely To accept money To throw
baseball game. The man who will
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
.IHls'.My;BEaIAsT,s~> |
OF WORLDS SERIES

New York, Oct. i.-This year may
be tha last 10 sec worlds series,
according to baseball gossip here. In
many quarters agitation for the
abandonment OF worlds series each
fall aud the substitution Of an tnte--
league post season series In which att
OF the 10 major league clubs could
share iyhas boon. going OH for, some
time and according to the reports
here. act least 0sc Of the three ncm-
bers Of tho national commission has
suggested that It may be feasible to
do away with the worlds series after
this year. II is said that August
Hermann. chairman of the commits
sion and owner OF the CINCINNATI.
club. has preached tho Idea. with
plan that tho regular league seasons
be reduced to 1i2 games In each
league to bc followed by an inter-
league schedule OF 81 games. BY
which each National league team
would play four games at home and
four abroad with each American
league team. The total winning per-
ccntaxc for the two schedules might
Determine the title OF the world
champions.
The present wrsnsic between
members Of the New York and Phiia-
dciphis teams who will he parties to
the championship fixht this year and
the national commission because III
the rule prohibiting seriea players
from writing or allowing the usc Of
their names over newspaper stories
has given Impetus to tho argument
for abandonment, of the big scrics
after this year, Those arguing for
such action point out that out OF is
major league eiuba only four hag
shared In the worlds series spells
sincc 1908. '" q
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

SwcliinE~ Of the flesh. caused b,
inflammation. cold. fractures Of the
bone. toothachc. NEURALGIA or rhcu-
maiism can be relieved by applying
BALLARD's SNOW LiNiMENT. II
should he well rubbed In over tho
part affected. les great healing and
penetrating power eases the pain.
reduces swelling and restores naiur.
al conditions. Price :sc. soc and
500 pcr bottle. Sold by Hausman
Drug Company.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

Neuralgia of tho face. shoulder.
hands or feet requires powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
fbALlAARD'S SNOW IlNlMENT nos.
scsscs that power. Rubbed In where
the pain II felt II all that Ia ncccs-
sary to relieve suffering and restore
normal conditions. Price 25c. soc
and Sl.O0 per bottle. Ssld by Haus-
msh Drug Conpsay. ta.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

through tn persod happy In mind. d~a.
tin-,: Ia aasiraraic ~ousnn's greatest hap.
p!n-~. a. nature intended she siouh
Tl,~ action IL Mother. Friend makes tb-
mn.riv. plant and rS!nnsiv~ to expansion.
Tins all .tmin and trnsiou upon the nerves.
aud li.Amcnis IL avoided. aud. In place II .
Il Is .ruson Of calm Iri,osr and joyfui r1.
lsctntion.
Their Il no unusra. No morning sickn-ss.
~ nervous t~iteAina. onos Of that constant
s'ruin known tn ~ many women.
This splendid s~n,rdy ran Dr. had II an,
drug, 1t 500 ha,stie. Write in Rrah.
Lan,a. Ga. fos thris book 70 exprrtan,
nothrsx
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
BRoAKw RELEASED

san frameinc". OFT. t.--fs-d Bro
ka~. ALA. Fred iiolcy. held here for
r,'radi'ion by til. stat. OF fcnnSyi-
,ania on charger tina, he robbed "a
Pittsburgh merchant In hotel there.
~as released today by order OF = po-
lice Judge ON his own rccoxnisaacc.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
5l.75 to $4,000
$500 to $500
$500 to $500
Plush Robes
Wool Robes
Auto Rugs

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. i.-Thc
Pennsylvania football team. whicl,
was defeated by La fayette college
eleven las; year TO ). expected a
hard game with the Custodian vctc:
ans today.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

FHSe0tl. II u an cX.
tern 81 application
for he ais,t,u,inal
masris-s and breasts.
u has . wonderful 10.
0u~oce. sllsyr oil
fear. t,anishrx all
pain. II = grateful rn-
eourae~n,cut to ih~
exlsv1nnt mother. and
PERMITS hrr TO 70
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
FOOT BALL

Chicago. III. Oct. t.-CoiicIc foot
ball. with all. it, noisy trimmings.
got It's real start In the middle ~cs,
With nearly all the leading c'c,cns IN
action. ....
The indiAaa.chi,Axo game ~as
considered tho first struggle Of I'm.
portancc. - ~ 80. Tool.
kcstaeky state viii b. Illinois op.
poncnt at trbana.
Minnesota will play Its second
game Of the season. mcrIins the
wrak-a~d Amc~ eleven at Minu-aro.
la
Wisconsin Will scs into action for
the first time. mccun; Lawrence Al
Madison.
The rnis-rsi'y Of Nebraska meets
Wa,hburn COLLEGE al Lincoln.
ras'iur meets Wabash q; i.afay-
cite.
Nnirc Dame play. Ohio Northern
a, Noirc Dame.
Minnesota plays Anne. At Mime
srolts at Ann Arbor.
Missouri plays Drury at Columbia.
Iowa CniScrsiiy plays the Iowa
State Normal at Iowa City.
I,h.,a.N. -. Oct. t.---obcriiu
faced Cornell, here today with six
.,g ~ .,f al. al. ~. T..
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
Msthsr'. Ay;ee
70 ues 0aaxiiss
4 RjA 1--we Doll t0Foodlsls Wo0aA's
GeoaAas& Happaooss.

81. ID wisdom is.rlf who knows II o.
learns q tAat fano1s s~sncdy. Mothcr't
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
en- To Pioe;de g. O." !.
Up-to-Minate Reports
of Worlds Series
LISTEN!
FOR THE NEGAPHONE!

= FOR THE HEGApHONE!
= On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. .
= October 18th. the PHILADEL- 4
= PHIA ATHLETICS and the
= NEW YORK GIANTS will clash 4.
= in the opening game Of the I
= WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP .
: SERIES. .
: The BASEBALL FANS OF 4
= TRINIDAD are GOING TO 4
= WATCH the Worlds Series with 4
, interest! 4
,. THE NEWS is 4
, going to provide its usual UP 4
, TO-THE-MINUTE Leased Wire 4
, Service STRAIGHT FROM THE 4
, DIAMOND. and will BULLETIN 4
, EVERY PLAY. 4
, An fast as the reports ere re-
, ccivcd they will be FLASHED 4
, TO THE TRINIDAD CIGAR 4
, STORE and Charles Epstein will 4
, announce the inning by inning
, plays. EVERY STRIKE. BALL. 4
, OFT. H. and RUN to- the 4
, crowd that vim xn,her to wit I
= ness the Iamc. ''-" 4
, The story Of the Eamc Will be- I
, told. Il will be JUST LIKE 4
= SITTING IN THE GRAND. 4
= STAND Watching the game.
= The service will be given dur ,
= Ing the entire series. iTCOsrs /,
= THE PUBLIC NOTHING.
a
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

-tCaIi.d end sixth. darkncss,.
Batteries: Fisher and sweeney:
Wyrkoff and Mccoy.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

Plank. awkcy. Bish. and i.app. d.
Second game u. II. T.
New York. -. -. -. : q {"
Philadelphia e.. IN. 6
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

batteries: Mos!cy. Hooper. Lewis
aud Thomas: Bnchlinr. Hughes.
Dawron. iirisrpcth and Alnnm!th.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

tCallcd account darkncssD.
batteries: Mayer and T.! BURNS:
Sehupp. Scl,aucr and Mclean. Hart
ley. WILSON.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
oO-0-0-OeO-0eO
Q BASEBALL YESTERDAY .
eeeeeo-o-e

Batteries: CiuDNian aud Shcstak.
Jenkins. Bochlcr. Stctscr and Schans.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

Batteries: Rculbsch. Pfcffcr. Rs-
gan aud McCarty. Miller: Quinn and
Raritlcn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
BROKEN
Arm Sustained By Upham
While 'Cfanking' Auto

Percy Upham of East High street
sustained q broken arm while crank
ing an automobile Monday morning
He was driving along the Columbus
road southwest of the city at about
1880 o'clock when for some reason
the engine stopped. He took hold ol
the crank and gave It turn but II
"bucked" on him and the bone In his
right forearm was fractured. Assist
ance was near at hand and he was
brought to Mt. Vernon and to the
Office Of a physician where the frac
ture was reduced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
CHORAL
Sscieiy Of Gambler Gives A
fIDe Concert


Gambler, o., Jan. 27--The Gambler
Choral Society gave Its initial concert
In Rosse Hall last Saturday evening
before a very large and appreciative
audience. The society which was or
ganized last September. consists of
about sixty residents of Gambler.
Since It has been such short time
since the organization of the society.
the director. Mr. Foltz, OF Wester.
vile. and the members deserve much
credit for the manner in which tho
first concert was rendered.
The first part Of the program con.
| sisted Of chorus by the entire club.
followed by several solos. The 80
prano solos by Mrs. Julia Putnam
Leonard were sung In an exceedingly
pleasing and artistic manner-the
Lullaby Song Of GODDARD with violin
obligato by Mr. Dobie being one Of
the best numbers OF the program
Mrs. Leonard. also, sang the soprano
solos in the cantata.
Mr.. Dobie is well-known for his
ability as a violinist, and his selection
from the Russian composer Taskine,
was thoroughly appreciated. as was
shown BY the applause. Mr.. Dobie
succeeded in introducing the mys-
terious tone so prominent in Russian
music. The first part of the program,
was brought to close with the solo
by MIR. Tape. Mr.. Tape has deep
and full baritone voice. with large
range. Besides this, he has full con.
troll over his tones. as was well shown
in his solo and In the encore to which
he was made to respond.
The cantata Triumph Of David"
by Buck made up the second part.
The music is well up to the high
standard Of Bucks composition. The
solo parts were we'll sung by the four
soloists. Mr.. Foltz, though hindered
by a slight hoarseness due to a cold
sung the very difiicult tenor solos in
an acceptable manner.
J In the soprano solo work, Mrs.
Leonard was given opportunity to
show not only the clear quality Of
tone, buts also the yperfsct technique
which she has acquired. The manner
in which Mrs. Allen and Mr.. Tape
rendered the difficult duet work also
deserves special praise.
The efficient and able accompani-
ment by Miss Helen Shireman of Mt.
Vernon, was thoroughly enjoyed by
ALL
The entire program was treat for
all who attended. It Is safe to pre-
dict that the Gambler Choral Society
has won a permanent place and posi-
tion in the community.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
HORSE
Dies Suddenly The Result Of
Being Over-Fed

A valuable horse owned by the
State of Ohio died at about 8 o'clock
Sunday evening at the corner OF East
High and Gay streets. Its death waA
caused, according to veterinary doc
tors, by too much feeding and not
enough exercise. The animal had for
some time been used by employees Of.
the Ohio State Sanitorium and was
driven into Mt. Vernon Sunday even
ing. 1t gave lurch when at the cor
ner of High and Gay streets and fell.
In spite of efforts to save It. the
horse died in very abort time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
DEBATE
TO Occur h Pleasant TewR.
sip D February !

On Saturday evening, Feb. !. at Z
O'Clock, at Pleasant Grange hall.
Pleasant township, there will be an
open meeting TO which the public is
cordially invited.
The following Is the program.
Music.
Resolved, That the primary school
Is of more Importance than the High
school.
Aifirmative-Russell Crouch. Clyde
Purdy. soyde Patterson and George
Hays.
Negative--Chas. Breeze. Gordon
Bone, Russell Sellers and Jasper wal
ker.
Music.
The Importance of Debate-J. II.
Bone.
The Ohio Legislature-Hon. John
Cunningham.
Music.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay in delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number. p. o. box or general delivery.
The following letters remain un.
claimed in the Mt. Vernon postoflics:
Advertised January %, 1913:
Armareaux, Harry l..
Cotton, H. c.
Critchfield, W.
Delgauffe. August
Fair. Mrs. Geo. w.
Frazer, Chas.
Freeland, Mrs. Dudley
Higgins. The Geo. NJ. Shoe store.
Jones. Mrs. II. w.
Liggett. Mrs. John
Ligget, John
Moffet, Walter
Master, G. NJ.
McCary, Mrs. Clark
McClane. David r.
Morris, Allen
McKeom, Mrs. Adelaide
Peters, Robert
Salisbury, John
Smith, G.
Stevens, Clarence
Stone. Edward l..
Struble, II, r.
Utsinger, Austin
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
OURS PER CENT,

Certificates Of Deposit are the safest
and Most Desirable Investments
The Buckeye state suIldlns a
Loan Company, Rankin suIIdlns,
N e West Gay Street, Columbus, o.
2. Reservesfund. Not only are our
certificates of deposit secured by drst
mortgages ON homes and farms worth
twenty-five million dollars, but also
by out large and growing reserve
fund. Our mortgages and our reserve
FUND affords protection to our deposi-
tors. Assets ss,40O,eo0. Y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28

OF TRAINS

Steubenvil!e. O.. Jan. 27.-Two Sec
tions OF Wabash railroad freight
trains came together at Mingo juno
ton. and six cars laden with mer-
chandise and electric machinery were
hurled over the sides Of "a 40-foot
bridge to the tracks OF the Wheeling
Traction company. All cars were
completely wrecked. Brakeman J. Q.
Gchaeffer Of Brewster was ihjured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
Chase
Celebrates l4th Anniversary
In Theatrical Business

The Banner is in receipt of a num-
ber OF well written articles by Wash.
ington, d. c., theatrical writer's con-
cerning the fourteenth anniversary OF
p. b. Chase's theatre in Washington,
which was celebrated last week. All
the articles speak in the highest
praise of Mr.. Chase in giving clean
vaudeville to Washington theatre
goers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
NO ARRESTS HERE
FOR BOOTLEGGING

The Columbus newspapers on Sun
day contained an account that Deputy
United States Marshal Al Bauer had
arrested a number OF propretors Of
pool rooms in Mt. Vernon Saturday
for bootlegging. The officers here
state there were no arrests for boot
iegging in this city and It must have
been some other city where the al
legged raid and arrests were made,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
There Was Jabblng with El.
bow Also Some Biting
Physician Called TO CauterIze
The Bite Wound
Harriet Eastman Has A Most
Thrilling Experience

The COLUMBUS journal on SUNDAY
contained the following account Of an
encounter which occurred in C0lum-
bus between two women. Miss Har-
riet Eastman, one of the participants
in the exciting affair was a former
resident Of Mt. Vernon, and has many
friends in this city:
Notwithstanding all Of which two
women. in their eager anxiety to get
inside the Chamber of Commerce Au-
ditorium, where The State Journal
cake-baking contest was being decid-
ed yesterday, SO far forgot their youth
full admonitions and so far reverted to
their primal conditions as to jab and
bite one another and only through
tactful interference and the ministra-
tions Of a physician was peace re-
stored.
Mrs. James w. Whitley of 36l Mar.
shall Avenue and Miss Harriet East
man Of 10 North Sixth-st. were the
principals and . well-known Newsie
the intermediary, while DR.. H. H.
Snively performed such professional
services a. rendered the one immune
from the possible virus OF the other
! It Is not to be expected that the
stories of the two principals should ex'
actly coincide. and. as q matter OF
fact. they do not, but all testimony
Is agreed on this much, that Miss
Eastman did bite Mrs. Whitley in the
arm and that the physician was called
and did cauterize the bite. Miss East
man, who Is petite in stature, pleads
extenuation. She says she told the
other woman that she would bite and
she did.
Between the two there is, besides
certain differences of opinion, also
considerable difference in height and
bulk Both wanted nightly to gel
into the auditorium and as the doors
had not been opened and the throne
was dense. this parallelism of inclina
ton without the power of coincidinl
bodies produced a chafing OF the pc
culiarly feminine temperaments. botf
more or less artistic. Miss Eastman
says Mrs. Whitley bruised her by pres
sing her elbow against her chest. Miss
Eastman shortly isued an ultimatum
that IL the casus belli We're repeated
she would bite. Well. she bit.
There is where Mr.. Old Newsi'
comes in. He is devotee Of the man
ly art and Is strong for the Marquis
of Queensberry rules. He didn't thini
this mill was being pulled off accord
ing to rules. Moreover. he thought !
disruptive to harmony. and harmon!
above all else was desired ct the cak'
show. Deity interposlng his suavit!
between the bitter and the bitee, he LEI
them into the suffrage headquarter
and when he had compromised on
physician instead Of q policeman n
final arbiter Of the difficulties, he ser