davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-26

es3k s. IE-n Il p. OAKLAND TOUR.
ING Car IN good condition: 1919 Model.
Price reasonable. Apply to JAMES f..
STRANGE. lSe Main street .sotf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-26

NJ NTEtA- 1egiabie DISH WASHER.
~ ptIy 1T s Ca TO the steward, ut
GArkel Halt f10-5t
The evening world., 1913-05-05
IS Weeks of Opera
Planned for Next
Seas0', in N. Y.
City CLUBS Venture at
!: the Century Theatre
Embraces That - viii
Mr.. Han,merstein in
Retaliation Enlarge the
Scope Of His Scheme?
Bv Svlresfer RasUlino.

SCAR HAMNIERSTEIN, the stormy
petrol OF opera. begins operations
to-day,for the building OF his new
opera house IN Lexington avenue. for
the production of opera in English. De-
spite Initial delays, he still declares that
he viii open on Nov. 10 and that, with
the best seats to be had for 80, he will
i've performances worth u. Simul-
Spcously comes the announcement that
the City Club has decided to give at the
Contury Theatre nsgt season forty-five
weeks OF opera IN Ensiishy italian,
French and German at e for the best
eeats. Originally only two seasons Of
eight weea<s-one before and one after
lie Metropolitan Opera Company's sea-
son-wers planned. A fund Of s16e. 900
0Ato BE- raised to cover possible losses
1or three seasons. Of which. Il 10 said,
$4,000 already has been promised. The
cry clubs tAterprhs has the support
q % many directors Of the Nstropoli.
tan Opera Company that the cordial co.
SEPARATION Of the latter In the new enter.
,tfiss 10 assured.
u may % worth recording at this
t1ns some comments ON the situation
mat = well informed music critic In
london wrote to me from there q fort
night ago. He said: I'VE understand
hsre that Mr.. Hammerstein's new ven.
tnre = 10 be met by q counter move on
the part Of the Metropolitan Opsr.
Company that win swamp him before
- en- begin. The scheme 10 for q new
cempany to give opera ct anchor the.
Alrs 81 prices lower than Mr.. Hammer.
len can ensr with even . shadow Of
Aoes q success.>. Your Mr.. Kahn /.
ia 70 be ready to back the new com.
p4nv also Mr.. Vanderbilt ana M
1sosaS. On the other hand. are Won
wso tsvor the giving OF opera In En- Fila
= sure that Mr.. HammersteIn Mi,
The evening world., 1913-05-05

presented Lucia" with Tstraasini In
the title part The dear lady. who was
won't to make the rafters ring with
applause at Mr.. Hanmsrstein's late.
lamsntsd Manhattan Opera House. was
not at her best at the beginning; but
n the sextst and In the Mad Scene
she showed all her facility. all her
mastery 81 the tricks OF eolsrstura
singing. and all her ability to utter and
70 sustain high notes. Associated with
her was ,Aristodeme 0iorgini. ~ 3D.
sardo. unhsard here before. who d.
closed . tenor voice Of quality and no
little acting skill. Poless - Ashton.
Nicolay - Rsimondo and venturini -
Arturo we're familiar and competent
PAlmiro Alsotti was Normanno. Helen
Warrum Was Alisa and Ettors Psrosio
conducted There was Q crowded house
and muoh applause.
John Mccormack. the irish tenor.
babe farewell TO us for the season at
the Hippodrome last night before an att
dience 30 crowded that II overlooked
upon the stage. He was In his best
voice and spirits and. spurred on by
storms Of applause. he sang all tho
most popular Of his lovely Irish ballads
with more than usual JUNCTION. Among
the best liked Of them were Molly
Branigan" and Il Hear You Calling
Me-" Assisting him was Miss Henri
cite Bach. violinist. and his accom-
PIANIST At the plano was Edwin
Schneider.
There would seem to Be need for 4
close season In musical entertainments.
On such . lovely afternoon a. yes.er-
The evening world., 1913-05-05

day there was something Of cruelty in
taking "a to Rumford Hall to hear the
last Of the matinee musicaies by the
Landlord Choral Society. Only one
woman tainted and was carried out. but
the audience manifestly was hot and
fretfui. stin II was sood natured and
waited patiently while Miss Nicholson.
the pianist. who broke her glasses after
the second movement Of Frank ~.
Wards sonata for plano and violin.
found somebody to lend her q pair. An
the compositions presented were BY
Americans. Daniel Gregory Mason.
Henry r. Gilbert. Benjamin Landlord.
Edward Manning. David Stanley Smith.
Marcus II. Carroll and sidney Homer.
The iatter's "Prospice." 10 the words
Of Robert Browning, admirably sung
The evening world., 1913-05-05

pay you FART Not . few Americans
here say that II ever he gets started
again Mr.. Hammerstein won't hesitate
to present operas In italian and German
and Erench-espe0ally the latter In
direct opposition to the Metropolitan
Opsra Company"
Two things would seem to give perth
nsncs to these remarks. Among the
subscribers to the guarantee FUND Of
the City Clubs scheme ct the Century
Theatrs apoear the names Of Otto H.
Kahn, w. X. Vanderbilt. Clarence H.
Macsay and Harry Payne whitney. all
directors Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Then recall remark made
to me recently by Nr. Hammerstsln
that may have held more significance
than appeared to me at the time. He
said with the smile and twist Of his
head that are familiar: my prospectus
for opera In English will announce only
four performances . week. That will
leave me three open nights. Why
shouldn't I use them for the production
OF French opera. SO neglected at thu
Broadway houser'
At any rate, New FORKS willingness
and ability to support opera viii be put
to a severe test next season. II all the
contemplated enterprises survive. Lon
don, Paris. Berlin. Vienna, Munich, st.
Petersburgh and Milan must hide their
provincial heads.
Mr.. Dippel, whose dictatorship Of the
Chicago-Philadelphia Opera Company
ceased with the performances. sisnalised
his retirement by making New York Q
one night stand on Saturday. when he
The evening world., 1913-05-05
DRUNKENNESS

Z : eus.b!s dl.sssss xhisA .ssuires trsee-
0ent. The ORRINE tfeat0ent caa b
ussd wieA sbeo,uss cealidsncs. Il de-
sleoys 81 dseirs ios whisksy, beer -
ether intoxicanss. Can Be eiven n the
homo No sasitssium sEpeass. No
Ice q tine from woek. Ca Be- sivss
sessctly. Il siss, . ssisl 20 fail = 81!
Be refunded.
ORR1NE b prepared n twe ioens:
Ne. !, secfeA trsatasas. . powder; Or
RlNe Nc. 4 In pill form. fos thces who
desire - take voluntary treatment:
Costs only o1.0o boa. Come u and
talk ever tAe matter With niksf-HeGe-
maa Co. Ask them for booklet.
The evening world., 1913-05-05
BLOW CAUSES uocxJAw.

Samuel AltoAeh. i've ysars 'eld. Aisd
In the Mount Sinai Hospital yesterday
morning o. iookjaw brought On b. es-
ing accidentally struck With Q stiek Of
wood.
The injury was inflicted wren no was
playing IN his homo at No. ~ CREATION
street on Friday with . piecs q WOOD
about four feet long. The stiek drsopsd
to . chair. bounced ana inflictsd largs
cash on his head near the right ear.
The evening world., 1913-05-05

BY Francis Rogers. was % original anl
distinctive ~ are oil Of HE compost
tons The other soioists were 1deuasa
Dsthisr. Siolinist ana DUrnse Q. Tut
hill, eaarinetist.
The evening world., 1913-05-05
CHILDREN WHO ARE slCkly

Mothers VINO sAue
The health Of their chill
drep. should never b.
without nofUEa 0RAvy
SWEET roWDEnS ~
C0looN, for use when
needed. They Break up
Colds, Relieve vsfish.
ness, Worms, Constipa-
ton, Headache, Teeth.
ing disorder and Stom.
ach TroubleA ICED n
AoEksrs for - SsGN
The evening world., 1913-05-05
Tea Wagons from el4.0o to $3.50
Tea Tables-el0.00
Willow Tables from $3.50 to ol4.00

Chisss Gyuss FHyxitwvs
Very practicable for either the intsrice OF the
furnishings Of porches.
Prices range from medium sised arm chair
at $500, to large comfortable chair with loot
rest at 900.
The evening world., 1913-05-05

close season in musical entertainments.
On such . lovely afternoon a. yester-
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
Girl Wife's Plea
for Divorce Denied

The plea for divorce Of n fourteen
ycar-old girl wife. F'urgcnia Lopez
Madrid. who charged her husband
with acts OF extreme cruelty. was do
MED In the district court yesterday
by Judge Henry Hunter. The cri-
dcncu was heard ana tho matter taxi
cn under adviscincni on Wednesday.
The plaintiff charged IN the COM
plant that she married the defend
nnt In June Of last year. that he dc
serted her after nineteen days and
left her for nights at a time nionc In
u cabin beyond Trinchcra. The plain
TIFF was represented by Attorney II.
a. schmidt.
A ruling changing the point OF d.
version OF tho water In the Vasducx
ditch was handed down. The ruling
was asked for by Charles SandoSal.
BY another decision handel down
yesterday n county road In township
3: was ordered open. This road
was closed by the board OF county
commissioners some lineage.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
ROCKEFELLER WANTED
IN VOLLEY BALL GAME

Cleveland. Jan. ll.-Will John -.
Rockefeller. crack golfer and crst-
while oil man. slip his thin thighs in
10 pair OF red-stripped gym" pants
and cavort through a game OF vollcy
ball with the same careless apiomb
he displays In whacking the little
rubber golf ball all over his Forest
hin aud Pocantico links?
That's the question among his fell
low members of the Euclid avenue
Baptist church, all because tho first
classes meet this week in the splcn-
did now church gynasium-and John
DIS name leads all the rest on the
list of Invitations.
We light be able to iuycigic him
into u mild game OF volley ball" said
j. G. Percy. doubtfully. Percy. for
twenty years Il Y. NJ. G. A. officer,
will haycc harsc OF the innovation
"gymn" work.
No!lcy ball, you know, is the game
in which YOU knock a soft ball over
n net out of the other fellows fren-
lzicd grasp. It is argued John -. s
long and well tried "rcach" and gen.
oral twisting ability should land him
an easy winner.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
''BuNTY PULLS THE
STRINGS" PlEASES
IN KANSAS CITY

! From the Kansas tliN Times:
The return engagement of "Euuty
Pulls the Strings at III. Shubcri
| th"ntrr gives every Indication OF re-
p'atiUg its former success here. The
company opened It's engagement last
lurphI to u rood-slzcd audience.
There II no wonder that this piece
is a success everywhere. II is such a
human play with such intensely hu-
man pcopl- as the moving figures
and tn. huMor aud tn. satir. are 80
keen and 70 true Ia -r-rNone's eS-
perirncs. Til" story doesn't matter
very much. although thcr. is thread
NJ mclodrImatIc structur. weaving
ally matters II the Photographic pre-
scntaiI0n OF manners and customs of
the Scot. the keen saiir" ihcr" is In
the PLAY Of the Scottish habits OF
thriu. aud the understanding OF III"
players ns TO tn. nature OF the char
actyrE represented Nothing in
"Bunty Pulls the StrlEgs' seems
slammed. the people simply live be-
fore US. such usual words as plot
and climax are Inadequate.
"Hunty" was nmpliiici from u
sketch by Graham Moffa'. who once
was lyccum entertainer In England
but who. driven 10 som" new method
OF gaining his livelihood through th.
iuroads upon his buslnc,s by the insi-
dious moving picture entertainment.
fashioned Il sketch iha, was no pop
ulur that he soon felt imp.licd to cx-
pani the skIt into n play. The play
was the present "Huniy" and 20 thcr.
will bv found In It's crudi'i.s In tech
niGuc an expansion of detail. the uti-
liErtlpn OF good. old fashioned mclo-
dramatic situations aud smack Of
vaudeville r.partcc. Eut the charac-
t.rika'ion and the quaint and t:pi-
cal hitting of Of Scotch thought and
expression are elements Of such dc
ligltful freshness aud verify ls to
make amends for ANY ~cakncss Of the
play itself. The STAG. IL not getting
into u rut when such plays as Bun
ty" nro produced.
TIL, company engaged In this dc
Iighiiul little comedy II the same one
st'.'H N'l' w wv F'NfsHs MIrs
Molly Mcintyre. II young actress OF
rare charm. Is playing tn. til" role
again. Sh" is ~ lovablc M any au-
thor could hav" hoped Bunty TO be.
The charm OF youth as well rs the
spirit OF the role have entered go
closely into her playing that 1t IL
hard to imagine Buniy In other hands
Miss Jean Burnett. who plays her ad-
v.rs.ry. Is u. perfect aniithcs!s. She
* exceptionally good In her telling
portrait OF the vindicti,c Old mad
Susie Simpson. bent on exposing the
elder before the kirk.
William Lemons part OF Wcclum
is equally as amusing as when he
Iirs, presented the character here. ].
Nelson Ramsay PLAYS Tammas most
.acccpiably and Neil Mcneil remains
the funny It'll. Rab. Miss Carrie Lee
Stoyle handles the role OF Eclen Dun.
lop delightfully."-. Other parts arc
well taken by Miss I.nore Phelps
W. ". Rotherom. Miss Clara Coleman
and James Il. Emmet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
SAID She
~ WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand
On der Feet More Than Z Few
Minutes At Z Time.

Pendergrass. Ga.-Mrs. Della Long.
OF this place. in . recent letter. says:
For Ave or six years. suffered agon.
les with womanly troubles.
Often. I couldn't sit up more than .
few minutes At q time. and II stood
on my feet long, ! would faint.
took Cartui. and II helped mo i'm.
mediatcly. Now. can do my work all
the time. and don't suffer like did"
Take Cardui when YOU fccl III IN any
way-wcak. tired. miserable. or under
the weather. CartIui Is strength.
building tonic medicine for women.
It has been found to relieve pain and
distress caused by womanly troubles.
and Is an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts on the womanly constl.
tuition, building UP womanly strength.
toning up the nerves. and regulating
the womanly organs.
Its half century OF success is dus ia
merit. II has done good 10 thousands
VIII you try It? It may be Just what
you need. Ask your druggist about
Cardui. He will recommend It.
n. B.-Trite o.: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chsns::
NooGa Medicine Co.. .Chattsnooss. Tenn. for SpectaS
lnsfr,ictions, snd - page tt'ok 'lioms Tsestoeao
- Weasn," ssrt In ssAu ~rASSss. On rsssst.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11

Quality printing - anything -
everything - at the ChronicIe-News
office. Work delivered when prom
ised.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
i. 500 Reward, $lOO

Tho readers OF this paper Will bo
plCasod 10 learn that there IL at least ons
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 euro in NIL Its stages. md That Is
catnrrh. Halls Catarrb cure !, IN" only
positIyc euro now known to the medical
irato rnity CataTrh being c"nss'uion1i
disease. requires a constitutional treat
m"U' Hans cathTrh cur, fs ttI"n IN,
fcrpaIiv netting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces .f tn" system, th'r--
by destroying the foundation Of the dis.
,as. and giving the pa'i"n, strength by
huiIdlnc up the constitution ard assisting
ng,ur" in doing i's work. The prpprietors
haze 30 much fni'h In i,g "ur"'i". row
Crs 'ha, They ofier one Hundred Dollars
fnr any Srsc iirt u f7llB 10 cure. SEND
Tor 1lst 81 Testimonials.
EAifr-.s y !. CHENEY y co. Toledo, ONO
f1'I 10y lii DrucriffN -.
Tax, ilrivs FsrIi" Ii'ls ior eohHt'?as.or'
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
WIRE SUITS STARTED

Washington. Jan. i1.--fnQuiry
was begun by the Interstate Com
mercc Commission on its own initia-
tive into contracts for private tcle-
graph and tclcphon. wires and into
the rates and regulations Of such
servic".
The American Telephone aud Teie-
graph company, Western Union Tele-
graph company and Postal Telegraph
and Cab'. company were made re-
spondcn,s. No time was fixed for
hearings.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
NEW Y0RK'S NEW BUILDING
WOULD Make GREAT CITY

III is hoped that Fifth avenue may
continue. IN part at least. to serve
us a thoroushfarc,
A very real plague OF spnrrows has
Lrsccndcd ON New York. and Park
Commissioned Stovcr. on whom COM
lplaints have been pouring In. has
been vcXcd abOu! II as Pharoah WAS
by the Plague OF the Frogs and i.o-
Gusts. In his efforts TO discover Just
who has the authority to cXtcrmi-
nate these pests. the commissioner
has gone to everybody from The
Fire Department to til. L. :. govern
mcnt and no help has come to him
In his distress. The federal author
tiles In response to the inquiry
l"What can be done with the spar
rows" answered vigorously. Shoot
some. poison some Which was all
very we'll except that the Park Com
missioner had his doubts whether he
could order his men to shoot In the
streets. and he IL sure no one could
scatter poison about New York with
impunity. Hence his appeal to the
street cleaning. the health dcpari-
mcnt. til. commissioner OF water. gas
and electricity and the Audubon no
cl.iy. The Audubon society agrees
that the prcttIcs, sparrow was d.nd
sparrow. hut refused to countenancc
tn. killing OF anything fcathercd.
and all this while the spnrrows have
gathered In shoals along upper
broadway claimed every cornicc and
window tops for their own aud make
II indiscrcei TO have open windows or
hang things outside ana u haunting
worry 10 walk tn. streets.
Figures which have Just been com.
piled on the Shipping OF the port Of
New YORK for the ycnr 1871: show In
striking form what may be In fact
the decline OF New York as the
countrv's greatest seaport. That Is
what has been protested by more
than few OF the business men OF the
demands for longer piers and q gen.
.rnl enlargement of the facilities Of
the port. TIL. records OF the barge
Office show that during the year
?.3Is vessels arrived In port. u de-
crease Of exactly 200 from tho pre-
yious years record. Az Is to be cX-
rcctcd the creates. decrease wns In
sailing vessels. or steamers ~ less
made New York than In 1911 while
the iallin. off In sailing craft
amounted to iSy. There were 1903"
steamers from foreign parts. ten
''ships''--ihpt Is. the old Square
risgcrs" OF three mas,s or more. ~
barks aud i7S srh00ncrs. N all these
800 flew the british flag and only
IS: the American flag. Arrivals from
American ports to the southwark
numbered :.D:o steamers aud SIS
sailing craft. and from the eastward
200 s'caincfs and I.t7O sailing vc.s.
sels-ail schooGcrs but two. Tho
passing OF the spuarc-riggcd ship
and tho decline Of the schooner are
til. striking features Of tho report.
And ns steamers nre growing stead
ily hugcr. 1t is only too evident that
either the accommodations OF the
harbor must he enlarged to take care
OF them. or New York must sec them
putting In at other ports where they
can be handled In comfort
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
"HuGHES COUNTY"
SCRAP TO START
MONDAY IN DENVER

The preliminary hcuring OIL tho
matter OF county division and tho
creation Of new county to 10
known as Hughes county. OF which
Aguiiar shall be the county scat.
Will take place at the state house Oh
Monday VIXEN the house committee
on counties and county lines Will
hear the merits OF the claims for and
the arguments against tho dividing
OF this county. AIuilnr boosters
have been active about tho state
Iouyc since the legislature convened
and are determined to wage u for
midnblc fight TO secure the new
county. A. T.. McGlashau. w. @.
Hines and T.. I. Mcmahon will be
present At this conference to Oppose
the movement to divide the county.
Citizens OF Trinidad and Las AMI
mas county organized recently Ia
fight the movement to divide tn.
county. This committee Will be pre-
partd to present objections to the
plan IN concrete form. Mr.. McGlash-
un emphasizes the suggestion thut
every citizen OF Trinidad should get
busy and use what influence he has
with senators and representatives to
prevent u division of this county.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
TODAY IN CONGRESS
sEN NTE: Con,cncd ID nnnn

SENATE: Convened at noon
Held an executive session 4" con-
silcr nominations.
Campaign funds inycstigai.us
committee met but adjourned mtIi
Monday.
HOUSE: Convened nt noon.
Considered postouicc approprin-
tion bill
Ways and means committee con-
,inucd its hearing on metal schedule
OF tariff
steamship pool investigation was
continued before merchant marine
committee.
Mary Boyle oRciIly pictured de-
piorable labor conditions in New
York cannic camps to rules commit
lee at hearing on resolution for an
Investigation Of the industry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11

Chroniclc-Ncws j0c n month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
MEETING POSTPONED

The regular meeting OF the White
OAK Council No. Is. dUgree OF POca-
houtas, will not be held Monday
night, january IS, owing TO the
death OF Vincent Patrick. All mem,
bcrs are reminded to take cogniz-
ance of this announcement.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
JUDGE ILL: MAY MEAN
NEW TRIAL FOR HAWTHORNE

New York. Jan ii.-Thc lllnc-s Of
Judge Charles iIough of the distric,
court who was stricken ON the bench
rcrt-rday may gcccssi,atc new trial
Tor Julian Hawthorne. Josiah Qu!n'
Cy. Albert Freeman aud DR.. William
- Morton. who are charged with us
ing The mails fraudulcntiy in promot.
ing mining companies.
Judge noush has presided over the
trial during the seven weeks pro.
grrss
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
AUTO TURNS OVER; TWO KILLED

savannah, Ga, Jan. Il.--iIarry
Buurneman of Savannah, and Err
nest Bourncman of New Orleans. were
instantly killed today when their
automobile turned over on the Sa-
vannah automobile course. NJ. Ja-
cob and Baron George Knoop of Mos
COW. who were in the car, were
slightly injured. The negro chauf-
fcur was probably fatally injured.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
CASTRO WRIT DISMISSED

New York. Jan. li.-Thc writ OF
habcus corpus In the case OF Cspriano
Castro. former president OF Venezuela
was dismissed by Judge Holt in the
United States district court today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11

Printing OF every description neat-
~ and quickly executed at ;he
Chronicle-N News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
tclephone. Trinidad 4lO. u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24
SIGN MANAGER
FOR PENSACOLA
BASEBALL CLUB
JAMES A. HAMILTON, OF TOLEDO,
WILL HANDLE TEAM REPRE-
SERTING THIS CITY IN COTTON
STATES LEAGUE.

James A. Hamilton, Of Toledo
highly recommended by Manager
Hartsell. of the Toledo American AS
ISOLATION club. both as a manager and
player, was yesterday signed by the
Pensacola baseball club to manage this
city's representative in the Cotton
States league this season. The nego-
tiations which have been pending be-
tween the club and Hamilton for the
past week were closed last night on
a receipt of a telegram TO the club
owners.
The new manager is to report at
Pensacola at once, and it is expected
he will arrive here within a few days.
He was also told to notify all players
he has under contract or with whom
he has agreements to be ready to come
to Pensacola without any delay, and
it is expected that by the end of the
week most of them will be in this city
and at work. About twelve players, in
Guiding the manager, will be carried
by the team, and it is expected that
two Pensacola boys will be on the
team.
Hamilton is a third baseman and
was successful manager in the Mich
igan State league last year, his club
finishing second. He fielded about $50
and batted considerably over 800 dur
ing the season, showing that he is q
good player as well as manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-24
Human Handeut.

One of the really printable ones
comes from a Methodist pastor in Co
lumbus
"A friend of mine conceived the idea
that the presiding elder was prejudiced
against him-this was many years ago.
My friend had been shifted to a small
and scattered settlement and he felt
that he should have been sent to a
NOR prominent position. I reminded
him that he should not be dissatisfied.
Brother I said. you should pray
that you may see the hand of the Lord
in your appointment to the little
church.
: have brother he replied, a little
bitterly. Time and again 7 have pray
ed to the Lord that I might see His
hand in it-but every time I looked up
all could see was the big paw of
that presiding elder. cleveland
Plain Dealer.