davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

crowd had been taken to Sandy
Point. 1t was attempted to keep an
accurate account of the number of
people put on board cars but the
count was lost on the 484th person
and the party seemed to have become
only slightly diminished. An esti-
mate places the number taken to the
grounds at over 1000 and in addition
to the local cars, the visiting MEM
bers put their machines in service
and made several trips to and from
the picnic grounds.
The regular noon passenger had on
board other members who were to
arrive with Governor ]. A. A. Burn
quist. The City Band with large
number of machines also met this
train and the guests were at once
taken to the grounds. This train
brought John and Thos. Owens, W..
A. McGonagle with their families,
H. Johnson, A. H. Veile and a large
number of people along the line.
Governor Burnquist was unable to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

be present and right here we will
say, the governor missed an excep-
tionally good time.
The picnic grounds at Sandy Point
were literally covered with tables and
seats. Every table and every seat
was occupied and large number sat
about in the grass in true picnic
style. Under the direction of Chefs
John Fredrickson and Peter NORM,
a massive "booya" had been pre-
pared cooked up in three big iron
kettles and containing nearly 800
pounds of veal, SO pounds of fine
picked pork, bushels of potatoes,
carrots, bagas and onions and sea-
soned to the queens taste. "Booya"
was served on all the tables and to
those seated on the ground, and in
addition to the basket lunches which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18
WOODROW WILSON
WAY AUTHORIZED
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
BABCOCK AUTHORIZES THE
ELY TO EEL PASO, TEXAS
ROUTE.

State Commissioner of Highways
Chas. M. Babcock, after investiga-
tion of the application made by the
Woodrow Wilson Way Association,
last week has made his report on the
same and finds that the application
is meritorious and the highway trail
therein described is worthy of reg
istration and protection under the
provisions of the law relating there
to. He has ordered the registration
of said trail as starting from Ely
and running to Grand Rapids by
State Trunk System No. 35. Thence
to Warba by System No. 8 to Min
neapolis, by System No. to Shak-
opee System No. IL to Jordan, Sys-
tenn No. to Albert Lea, System No.
Is to State line.
The color combinations and design
authorized to be used is blue CEN
ter with white stripes at the top and
bottom. In the blue center a large
red "W" will be used. The route
is being marked as fast as men can
do the, same. Several counties have
already finished their markings of
the Highway and it is expected that
st. Louis County will be marked
within a short time.
H. j. Merdink of this city, pres
ident for this state of the Wilson
Way, speaks enthusiastically of the
manner in which the same is being
received throughout the state and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18
I'll. FOR ELY WOMEN.

R. K. Doe, naturalization examiner
who conducted the examinations Of
applicants for citizenship in this city
last week in speaking of the matter
at Virginia stated that here where
the wives of aliens appeared with
their husbands, the majority of them
knew more about the United States
government than the men did. This
speaks well for the mothers of our
boys and girls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

Old Settlers of the Vermilion
Range began to put in an appearance
as early as Sunday for the annual
meeting which took place beginning
with Wednesday and ending Friday
night Those who arrived early in
the week came to visit friends be-
sides to attend the meeting.
Wednesday evenings train brought
in a large number and some also ar
rived by automobile. The main body
however put in an appearance on
Thursday morning, the Tower and
Soudan and the Mesaba range men,
bers coming in cars early enough to
participate in the parade which was
scheduled for 10 o'clock.
At 10 o'clock the Ely City band
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18
TO BE MARRIED.

The engagement of Miss Wayne
Murphy to William E. Fay, both Of
Tower has been announced by Mrs.
Sarah E. Murphy mother Of the
bride. The marriage is to take place
in September. Miss Murphy is post
mistress of Tower and has rendered
her resignation. Both are well known
in this city where they have many
friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

Continued on Page A.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
LEBANON

Beautiful weather favored the plans Saturday for the welcome nome or the boys who had been Tn the ser vice In the morning there were athletic sports followed by a dinner in the town hall, which was gayIy decorated with flags and bunting Clam chowder. escalloped potatoes coso ham. pickles, biscuit. pie, cheese, cor fee and ice cream was served to about 100 of the boys and their famllles. Tubbs band from Norwich furnished fine music The principal event of the afternoon was the planting of fee and ice cream were served to apout memory of Louis R. AbeH. There was q brief address by Rev. MT Goodwin of Lftchfeid and Rev. Hollis Camp bell also very fine original poem bv Mir Campbell. This was follow ed by a band concert and ball game an da dance in the evening Medals were presented the boys by w. C- Blanchard and Lyman Pitcher. vet wen from this town
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Stark have re- turned after spending month with relatives in Rocky Hill. Norwalk ana West Haven; While a away they at
 F. W Hoxie has been in New Hamp- shire the past week on a business trip.
 Mr and Mrs. Warren Kneeland of Hartford have been visiting Judge and Mrs. Arthur Kneeland.
 William BeIIert of Norwich is wis iting at J. B. B1akeslee.
 Miss Ruby Sweet Miss Freyne Cliff ford and Charles Sweet of New Britain spent the week end at Mrs Mary Smiths.
 Miss Adelaide Ha1len and Miss Ma rion Blakeslee attend the teachers' meeting at Poquonoc, Friday.
 Miss Mary Geer of Norwich has been spending a few days with Mrs. C. s. Goodwin.
 Miss Ella Peck of Hartford. was the guest over Sunday of her sister, Mrs. C. NJ. Geer.
 Miss Ola Tanner of Voluntown was the week end guest of Miss Marion BIakeslee.
 Mr and Mrs. 4. c. Hole and daugh ter of Moosup spent Friday at F. A. Hoxie's-
 Mir and Mrs. L. p. Smith enter tained on Welcome day MT. and Mrs Henry F. Parker, Misses Deborah and Letitia Parker and Miss Matilda
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
EAST HADDAM

c. Nj. Post of westorook. was a business caller here the first of the week.
 Mrs. Clarence Alexander. with her two little children, has been passing a week in Higganum with her par ents.
 Miss Evelyn Carroll has been secur- ed as teacher in Room for Moodus Center school, and entered upon her duties Monday.
 Mrs. Alexander McRae has been en- tertaining for two weeks Mrs. Leander Lewis also her sister-in-law. Miss Jessie McRae. both of New London.
 Mrs. Thomas Carroll was visitor in Middletown, Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Gillette and Miss Gladys Stark attended a meet ing of Pomona Grange, in Higgan- uri last Thursday
 Mrs. Sarah E. Brockway of Had lyme. visited at Walter M. Gillette's, Sunday.
 Mrs Edward Aberholser is occupy ing her new home on Town street.
 MT. and Mrs. George Gelston were in East Hampton Tuesday. attending a meeting of Central Pomona grange,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Randall. all of Norwich.
 Mrs. L. H. Taylor has returned aft CT spending a week in Moosup with her sister, Mrs. William Johnson. who returned home with her for a few days visit.
 Mrs. Walter Starr and infant son have returned home from St Joseph s hospital
 Rev. MT Goodwin of Litchheld spoke in the Congregational church Sunday morning in behalf of the Pilgrim Memorial fund
 F. W. Hoxie has purchased a new Hudson passenger touring car.
 Mrs. William Holmes and Miss An na Holmes of Norwich were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Charles Troland.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Abel Mrs An ma Abel. Mir and Mrs. Charles Tro- land, and Miss Alice Bill visited Boz rah grange Wednesday night
 Miss Houser and Frank Duffy of Yonkers, N. Y.. have been spending a few days with the latter's mother, Mrs. P. Duffy.
 Earl NJ. Frazer from the Submarine base on the Thames spent Sunday at J. B. Blaikeslees.
 Miss Mary Flynn Miss Elizabeth Lane, Clinton Lane Of Norwich and Paul Reinheimer from the Submarine base, attended the Welcome Home Day dance in Lebanon.
 Charles and Alexande Tanner
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterbure-Thte city's three new 1rehouses may not be ready for occu- pancy before the first of the year.
 WestbroeE-Miss Mary Holiday of Oakland. California. has been the guest of Mrs. Martha H. Grosvenor since Wednesday.
 WaP2ing-Clarence W. Johnson of Wapp-ng and George McNamara of Hartford will return this week from q motor trip through the south.
 Mancheeter.-Tt is said that a num- Der of local men are considering the formation of branch of the Royal Arcanum lodge iu Manchester.
 Fairfield There were more sudden violent and untimely deaths in Fair field county during the quarter ending September 30. than in any three months in several years.
 Torrins stor-Timothy J. Lyons. has brought suit for S10 GOO against the Y. M. C. A. and Harry J. WyIie of this town. The matter in dispute is real estate deal which did not go through
 Rocky Hill.-Rev. $. Carlyle Schaf- call to the passionate Of the Congrega- tional church in Rocky Hill to re- place Rev. Morris F. filling. resign ed.
 New Britair.-The comptroller has been instructed to draw his order on
 
 Of the state in payment of the city's share of payments made to soldiers widows.
 GIastonbury-A special election held in Glastonbury to decide tie over tax collector at the regular election s. Bidwell, republican. won over Henry Nj. Gaines, democrat. by 175 to 70.
 Br;deeport-Loca1 liquor men have decided to apply for a renewal of their liquor licenses, even though they would have but six weeks to run from December 1. the beginning of the license year.
 Windsor.-Mr and Mrs L. A. Mer- ritt of Windsor announce the gagement of their daughter. Miss Jen- nie A. Merritt, to James c. White of Hartford. Mir. White is employed by the National Fire Insurance company.
 New Haven-The New Haven Drug gists' Associa ton has under consider ation a plan to place the ban on the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
'fDon't Believe That old Hunbue About Uric Acid' Boing tho Cause
 of Rheumaticm-1t's Not So!n

Emphaticaily asserting that thou sands of unfortunate sufferers have been led nto taking wrong treat .nents under the old and false belief that Eric Acid causes Rheumatism Pastor H W Reed says:
 As do some of our highest medical Acid' never did and never gili cause rheum2tismi But Lt took me many rsars to find out this truth I learned how to get rid of ny rheumatism and recover my health anl strength through reading The Inner Mysteries of RneD7ae ttsn.' work written by an authority who has scientifically studied tEe cause and treatment of rheumatism for over twenty years. II was indaed vs-Itat;e revelation:
 : had suffered agony fo- years from and Mrs Reed was eo-s-;~ed with tha demon 1euritjs aiyrost beyond erdur- ance We had rad and talked so much about Uric Acid that our minds teries of EheuniafisH1' made it all clear 70 us and now we are both free from the suffering and misery we endured go many years I believe I was the hardest man in the world to convert For Ire to discard the old Uric Acid' theory. ard what I now know to be absolutely Ealse. for the new, scientific understanding of the cause and cure of rheumatism. was like asking me to change my religious beliefs. But I did change. and 1t was fortunate day for me and EliIse when I did so
 NOTE; The Inner Mysteries of Rheunlatism referred to above by Pastor Reed lays bare facts about rheunla tisrn and it's associated disor- ders overlooked by doctors and scien- lists for centuries past It Is work that should be in the hands of every man or woman who has the slightest symptoms of rheumatism, neurftis lumbago or gout- Anyone who sends name and address to the author below will receive 1t by mail postage paid and absolutely free. Send now lest you forget the sddresst If not a suf- ferer. cut out Pastor Reeds expIaua- tion and hand it 10 sor1e afflicted friend For copy of tho Inner Mys- tories of Rheumatism send post cart nr letter only to H. r. Clearwater,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At the Christian Science service on Sunday in the Thayer building the subject will be Doctrine of Atonernent.
 At the First Congregational church, Rev Sherrod Soule. of Hartford. will preach at the Sunday morning ser . vice
 , Al Christ Episcopal church. holy 'communing at a. m- Service and ser men 1o-3o a. m Sunday school at noon.
 At Trinity Episcopal church, holy communion at 9-S0 a. Morning ser vice and sermon 1o.30. and Sunday school at noon.
 At the A. Nj. E. Zion church, service II a. m. Sunday school at noon- It is rally day. Preaching at 8 D. m., sub ject In the Balances.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith rector Holy communion 10.30 a. rn- Sunday school at noon. Evening prayer at 7-30-
 At the Holiness Mission, s7 Main street praise and prayer service at 10 a. m- Bible class and Sunday school at P. m. Preaching at and 7-30 D. m.
 At the Church Of the Good Shepherd, UniversaIist, service 10.30 a. m- Preaching by the Rev W. H. Gardner. Hammanton. ". J. Sunday school at noon.
 At the GreeneVilie Congregational church. Rev. c. H. Ricketts, pastor. Morning service in charge of Rev. C.
  Oneself.
 At First Baptist church, Rev. George H. StroUse. pastor. Morning theme, Iife's Supremacies. Sunday school at F, B Y P. U- e-45. Preaching and ba ptism at 7-3o.
 Al the TaftviiIe Congregational church, morning, sermon by Roy F. Keller. '. NJ. c. A. county secretary. Evening. address by the pastor The Dog in the Manager.
  street. Mrs. Isabel C, Bradley. of Bos- ton. ballot medium. will speak and give clairvoyant messages at o'clock in the afternoon and at 7.30 in the ev ening.
 AL Nit Calvary Baptist church, Rev. J. s. Blake. pastor. At Il a. m. Rev. =. M- Moss. of Rhode Island will preach Sunday school at noon. B. Y. r. L. at 6.30 D. m. Rev. MT. Moss will preach at night the Chamber of Commerce hall will be continued in the w. C. T. U. rooms, Shetucket street on Sunday a 7.30 D. m. Subject, Our Paradise Home; Will CT w R. Uthman. At the GreeneviIie Baptist church. 1 Rev R n. Trick will preach in the i morning on The Gall of The New Peoples meeting at es0. Our Pledge and How to Keep It; Evening sermon on Rem lem Der Lots Wife.
 At the United Congregational church, morning sermon by the pas tor Rev Alexander Abbott subject:- "A modern mans idea of SaiVation." Sunday school session a noon. class i for all ages. Christian Endeavor meeting at e:30, all young people in vited
 A the Central Baptist church, Rev. Arthur r. PuTkiss pastor Morning service and sermon on Helping God. Service 5n Italian IO-45 Rev. J. W. Carlevafe- Sunday school and City Bible Class for Men at noon. E. Y. P. IT at 630 Evening sermon sub- iect The Turning of the Way.
 Al Trinity Meth odist Episcopal church. Rev. F. A LegS. pastor Sun day morning sermon by the pastor. 5pic Religion and the Secular. Sun day school 3t T. o'clock F,pworth Lea que at 6.30. led by Miss Ruth Park inSon. topic Our Motto, How to Live It. Evening service WiTh stereopticon lecture on South America. |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
held at Chatham hall.

held at Chatham hall.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank SutliR of New Haven are spending some time with the latters mother, Mrs Harriet Brooks.
 Mrs. George Collins of Akron. Ohio. is visiting her sister. Mrs Jacob Ober- hoiser at the home of Mrs W. T. Tracy Mrs. Collins is T9. while her sister is ten years her senior Both are wonderfully alert and active, taking keen interest in current events Mrs. Collins was visitor in East Haddam 49 years ago.
 Mrs. Robert W. Bingham, IT. is assisting in the office at Brooks fac tory.
 Miss Alicia Bruton has returned to New Haven, after passing several months with Mrs. Harriet Brooks
 John Stoddard and sister. entertain ed Sunday seceral friends from Port land, including their brother in law and their sister, MT. and Mrs. Harry Bray.
 Guests at Mrs. Martha Smiths for the week end were. Mr- and Mrs. Will jam Holmes, Miss Bertha Smith. Al bert Smith. all of Hartford, and Miss Sarah Price of New York city.
 When a young girl does not look with favor on young mans suit, he should change his tailor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

sale of all liuucrs. President Hull of the association. says that as things now are all druggists are more less under suspicion.
 Middletown-Rev Louis W. Pitt, rec tor of Christ Episcopal church, New arw, of Chief Engineer C. s. Pitt of this city has been given two charges. taking over the rectorship of St. Mary Magdalene's church in addi- tion to his present charge.
 Danbury-Miss Katherine Zinser. of this city a graduate of the Danbury Hospital Training School for Nurses l in the class of 1919 has been appoint . ed instructor in nursing in the hos pitai. Miss Zinser succeeds Miss Jeanette Stiles, who recently resigned.
 MiddIetown-Four concerts of un- usual quality have been arranged for by the Middlesex Musical associa- ton fo rthe coming winter season, all of which will appear at the Middlesex theatre on Thursday evenings This is the sixth season since the organ ization of the associa ton.
 New Haven-The Winchester Arms Go. of New Haven has purcha sed the Barney & Berry plant in Springfield. Mass. This company made the famous Barney and Berry skates and also manufactured several lines of sporting goods. It is believed that most of the work hereafter will be done in New Haven.
 Bridgeport-The Challenge Cutlery Co., of Bridgeport, employing 400 per sons, has taken out blanket in surance upon all their help, running from $500 up to $2, 900. All who have been with the company from six months get the benefit of it. Those who have been employed for eleven years get the maximum.
 Hartford-Miss Harriet Enders. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John O. L-,,la .f 1fcI,I Hariette Shepard daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles E. Shepard West Hart ford left Wednesday for Kansas City, Mo, to visit Miss Betty Smith, former classmate at the Misses Mas ters' School at Dobbs Ferry N '.
 Hoping for the Worst.
 Prohibition people are afraid the constitutional amendment will be made ineffective. If if is made as ineffective as some other provisions of the con stitution if will be very ineffective in deed.-Philadelphia Press
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
las

Don't forget that no other car in the world has motor like the Hudson Super-Six.
 When you see Hudson doing the things that only the highest powered cars can do, remember that in size, the Super-Six motor is not large and that it obtains it's great power because of the patented principle which mininlizeS vibration
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

VoIuntown called at B Reinheimer's Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
In This Respect Hudson Has No Rival The Super-Six Motor Is Patented and Exclusive. It Added 72oo to Power

It enabled the Hudson to maintain close to its maximum speed for hours, even days as in one test, without hanmering itself to DincaS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

When a young girl does not Icok with favor on young mans suit, he should change his tailor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Now Note How Hudson Is Even Greater

Hudson records were made more than three years ago. Then 6o,ooo Super-Sixes were distributed to. owners. Everyone be- came help in making the present model finer, better Hudson, of which 100 are de- livered daily. The qualities of every detail were brought up to match the motor, that had reached new high level of efficiency.
 All men seem to know this. For four years Hudson has been the largest selling fine car. Practically every buyer has had 10 wait for delivery. Even now. we are look tng orders for advance delivery That men will wait to get the car of their choice i; proof of Hudson o1lalty. What eate.- testimonial can there be?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Adds to the Life of the Car, too

Vibration is the greatest destructive force about motor car. Vibration does far more damage than any shock received in useful service You can see its destructive effects when motor is raced.
 Vibration absorbs power. By minimizing it, greater power is available for the opera ton of the car. And there is less strain and damage done through self destruction
 The records made by the Super-Six were possible; only because of it's patented motor.
 THE BARRETT
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Hoping for the Worst.

Prohibition people are afraid the constitutional amendment will be made ineffective. If if is made as ineffective as some other provisions of the con- stitution if will be very ineffective in deed.-Philadelphi Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Al Trinity Methodist Ep;scop pal church. Rev F. A Legg- pastor. Sun day morning sermon by the pastor.
 5pic Religion and the Secular. Sun day school at T. o'clock Epworth Lea que at 6.30. led by Miss Ruth Park k- inson. topic Our Motto, How to Live It. Evening service wiTh stereo pticon lecture on South Am erica.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-25
BOLSEVIKAi SUEME
5000 TURcIU sEIMYNU.

Washington, D. c., lapkr.
"a d. = Valstijos Departa-
mentas gavo praneSima,
kad uzimant Omska istiko
musis Omsko gatvese il to-
del tapo sunaikinta dauge-
lis namu mieste.
Prisiartinus bolsegikams
apie 5000 nariQ tlrtingu
seimynp rengesi apleisti
Omska traukinyje,. bet tapo
suimti. Tai buvo daugiausiai
aficiel!iq seimynos.
Kadangi Omske praside-
jo dideli Salciai, tai bijoma-
81 uz suimtuju likima, mes
bolsevikai SUI burzujais APP
sieina siurkSciai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-25
BOLSEVEKAI PASIEKE
CARICINA.

Londonas, lapkr. "a d
siadien gauta is Maskvos
bolseviku bevielinis telegra-
mas, kuriame pranesama,
kad sovietu armijai gerai
sekasi kovoti ir prizes Kol-
cako spekas, il prizes Deni-
kino armija pietu Rusiioj.
PraneSime priduriama,
kad bolseviku kariumene
jau prisiartino prie miesto
Caricin, kuris randasi prie
upes Volga, netoli Kaspijos
juI.u.
Gi muSiuose SUI Kolcako
armija bolSevikai, sake, ST.
eme 1,400 nelaisviu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-25
SAPNE UzMUSE PANCIA.
Newark, N. j. Tulas kon-

Newark, N. j. Tulas kon-
traktorius buyo caves juod-
rankisku laiskQ. Viena max
tt, kaip jis pasakoja, susap-
navo, kad Undo per langa
du vyru. Jis bemiegodamas
griebesi uz revolverio po pa
galve If persove pacia. Kul-
ka perejusi per pagalve pa
take moteriai galvon. 1850
vus vyras pabudo SUI revol-
veriu rankoje.
Policija, kuri tuoj po su-
vic pribuvo if teismo tardy-
tojas esq nuomones, kad pa
sakojimas yra teisingas.
Grasinancius laiskus mine
tas kontraktorius iteikes val
dziai ankscau.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-25
ITALIJOJE ARTINASI
POLlTISKAS K2IZIS.

Rygnas, lapkriciG "a d. =
Rezignavo minister's uzru-
beziniu reikalQ Tittoni. Cia
abelnai kalbama, kad iStiko
mir;sterijos krizis.
Bet daugiau kalbama apie
galima krizi susirinkus nau-
jam parlamenrui l d.. gruo-
dzio, mat social:stai, kuriu
naujame parlamente bus j
pusantro Simto, rengiasi kel-
ii dideli lerma prizes dabar-
tine vadzia.
Pirmesniais laikais socia-
listai, paprastai, nedalyvau-
dave atidaryme seimo, kada
Kalbedaves karalius ir par
iamentas esant karaliui pri-
imdave pfIsaika. Socialistai
nenoredave dalyvauti tose
ceremonijose.
Bet siemet socialistu al
krasciai agituoja dalyvauti
in apsvilpti karaliaus kalba.
Ir dargi, sakoma, rengiama
uzpuolimas ant karaliaus lai
Ike 10 keliones parlamento
rumuosna.
Italijos parlamente, sulyg
tfisyklip, negali butt mel po-
licija nei kariumene, nei bi-
lie kokia ginkluota speka, to
del jei socialistai panores
kelti skandala, tai jiems tas
gales pasisekti, mes kit at
stovai apie 400, manoma, ne
nores daiyvauti jokiame ler-
me.