davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Bits of Clothes
Still Offer Chief
Clew to Bon1bers
Promising Leads Are Seen
in Palmer HomeOutraee:
Flynn Stands OH Promise
of Arrests Within Week

William NJ. Offley, head of the local
office Of the Department of Justice
said yesterday that, as far as he knew
the most promising clews upon which
government operatives are working in
connection with the bomb outrages of
June 2 are fragments Of suit of
clothes.
These pieces Of cloth came from the
suit worn by the man who was killed
in attempting to blow up the Wash
ington house of Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer. The suit was custom
made, said Mr.. Offley, and distinctive
style. Through the manufactures of
the goods they have now traced the
joDbers that handled it, and eventually
hope to find the man who made it.
Tailors, said Mr.. Ohley, usually keep
the names and addresses Of their Gus
toners.
1t was learned from other sources,
however, that there were but $50 yards
Of the cloti;, and that all of this has
been traced except four and one-eighth
yards. which was declared to have been
sold for cash over the counter. # the
latter report is true. then this clew
has apparently ''petered out"
Little success has been had with
some Of the other leads, intimated Mr..
Of1ley. The tracing of the two re-
volvers, Smith & Wesson and a Colt,
found after the Washington explosion,
disclosed that the names and addresses
given by the buyers did not exist or
were false.
From Philadelphia comes the news,
also, that the dealer who sold the slain
man felt hat has accounted for ten
hats of a dozen like it which he had
in stock, but that the two others were
sold to persons whom he does not re-
member.
Despite these developments, other
and more important facts have been
turned up as the result Of which
William j. Flynn, head of all the forces
hunting down the bombers, promises
to make an arrest within a week. Mr.
Flynn conferred with the authorities
here yesterday and expects to remain
in New York for few days
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Anarchists and Bolsheviki
Attack Prefecture, Loot
the Hall of Justice and
Burn Swiss Archives
Firing Keeps Up an Hour
Disorder Starts Over News
of Arrest of Secretary
of the WOrkmen's Union

PARIS. June 15.-Serious anarchist
and Bolshevik disorders broke out in
Zurich Friday night at s O'Clock. Firing
was still going on at 9 o'clock. accord
ing to dispatch received here from
Geneva.
According to advices received yester-
union of Zurich, which has a number
of extremist members. was holding
meeting in memory of Rosa Luxem-
burg. the German radical leader, killed
following her arrest in Berlin early in
the year, when the news was circulated
that the secretary of the union, Con-
rad Wyss, had been arrested on
Wednesday.
A furious crowd marched upon the
prefecture. stoned the windows. broke
down solid doors and after half hour
of battering looted the hall of justice
and burned the archives in the prin-
cipal corridor of the building. One of
the guards fired on the crowds his
shots being answered.
A number of casualties are reported,
but details are lacking, as telephone
and telegraph lines appear to have
been tampered with
There are large foreign colonies Of
anarchists, Bolsheviki and revolutions
aries in Zurich
BERNE, Switzerland, June R.-The
casualties in the disturbances at
Zurich are given officially as two per-
sons killed and seventeen wounded. One
policeman was mortally hurt.
Among the rioters were many Ger
man anarchists and communists.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Predicts British Disastc,
Retiring Labor Leader Fears
Impossible Promises
Nev York TribuAe
EuYODedn Bureau

lNfIC IOFk iTtOuf0
European Bureau
'Cofc' tight. 1919 New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, June 15.~The retirement
Of w. A. Appleton from the trade
union movement means the loss of
Great Britain's chief supporter Of
pure trade unionism. The retiring sec
rotary general Of the Federation Of
Trade Unions predicts Il disaster for
his country az a result Of the promises
which labor politicians are making to
the workers. He says that anxiety
over the present situation has caused
breakdown in his health.
Mr.. Appleton has lent the fullest
support TO the ideas for which Samuel
Gompers stands and has fought for
the exclusion OF the Socialist from
British labor. In the absence Of an
other leader OF his ability, it is posi-
bic that his retirement will. further
increase the power Of Henderson,
Emiilis and Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

the attacks of those who conceived
themselves to be above the law. To
us remains the harder task of, pro-
tecting it against the Vaccinations of
those who conceive themselves to be
beneath it.
"It is one of history's plainest les
sons that democracy is based upon
self-control; that people cannot re-
main free unless it's members will VOL
UNFAIRLY use their freedom for the pur-
poses of the community under a sys-
tenn of moral law. Yale has taught
this lesson in the past. May she con-
tinue to do so in the future, and may
we, as Yale men, take our part in the
teaching! Thus shall we render to the
dead the highest honor that is in our
power, by keeping our hand day and
night upon the maintenance of the
work to which they have given their
lives"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Yale and Princeton Graduating
Classes Warned to Guard Victory
Brian, H0oker's Tribute
To Yale Men Who Died

NEW HAVEN, June 15.-Brian
= ' Hooker's tribute to Yale men
who died in the war, read at to-day's
commemorative exercises as part of
the commencement programme, made
a deep impression. Three stanzas
follow:
Bring flowers they loved! Let trumpets
Sound. and the feast be spread.
Shall not eartn live the faircr
For their sake who are dead?
Not ashes nor any sorrow
Be borne for such as they
Give them the golden morrow
They dwelt in yesterday!
Seeing our days inherit
What joys they dared forego,
Surely they see and share it
Surely they know-they know!
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Police Of Paterson
Watch for B0n,bers

PATERSON, N. j., June Is. The
police, under Chief John NJ. Tracey.
continued their vigilance too day N the
lockout for bomb throwors who were
expected to be active in this city dur
ing the twenty-four hours between
midnight Saturday night and mid
night tonight.
Both the night and day squads of
police are on duty tonight, an! all
churches, putl;c buildings and homes
of prominer* citizens are under spe-
.ial guard
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Friends Would Free Minor
Former New York Cartoonist
Closely Guarded in Coblenz

Coblenz, June 15.--(By The Asso-
ciatcd Press )-Friends of Robert
Minor, American magazine writer
and cartoonist, held in Coblenz pending
an investigation of charges against
him by the American military authori-
ties, having asccrtaincd Minors where
abouts, have started movement to
bring about his rcleasce.
No one Is allowed to see Minor with
out permission Of Colonel Il. II. Will
Jams, chief of the Third Army in
tclligcncc section. in charge Of Minors
case.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Larkin to Arrive TODAY

William F. Larkn, director of
knights of Columbus relief work over
seas, will arrive home this afternoon
on the Espagne. A large delegation
will go down the bay to welcome Mr.
Larkin and apprise him of the fact
that Pope Benedict had made him
knight of the Order of St. Gregory in
recognition Of his services in Italy and
other countries.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Italy to Organise
Army for Fiume

ROME, June 15.-Reports from
Fiume say the National Council met
Friday, and, after reviewing the politi-
cal situation with the Mayor of the
city, concurred in the view that it was
necessary to form an army in Fume
for the defence of the city's liberty
and independence.
The council voted by acclamation
bill creating an army of Fiume the
necessary funds to be provided by an
issue of treasury bonds amounting to
$20y000,000. The council decided to in
trust the organization of the army to
the poet Sem Benelli. former cap
tain in the Italian army, and also de-
creed that justice throughout the ter
rtory of Fiume would be administered
in the name of the King Of Italy.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Hundreds of Prominent Vol
unteer Workers Offer
to Assist in the CLOSING
Three Days of Drive
Must Still Raise $4,000
Archbishop Hayes, Schwab,
Dr.. Butler and Others
Appeal for Boys Victory

u e n tire fund
seeking organiza-
ton of the Boy
Scout membership
c a m p a i G n will
launch practically
a new drive to- day
to garner the rest
of the sum needed
to fill New York; S
quota of $1,000
600 and 325 0O0 ac
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44xh Street
NEW YORK
Summer Banking

Are you leaving town tor the summer?
If So you do not your doubtless we'll earned
vacation to be disturbed by petty affairs of personal
banking the of your securities jewelry and
other valuables.
The Hartman National Bank will receive On spe-
ca deposit your securities, collecting interest on
bonds, and receiving for credit your div
dend checks.
Amy remittances like forms of income
may be made for your with the bank for
acknowledgment to you by mail
Should you be located distant from large cehters
we will transmit currency to your needs by regis
tered mail or by express.
The Safe Deposit Vaults of the Hartman National
Bank offer modern safeguards for the protection of
valuabes of small compass
If you travelling from place to place. the safest
and the best method of carrying funds by travellers
check which may be cashed practically any bank of
standing in the United States Canada or abroad and
generally accepted by hotels and business houses in
settlement of accounts
DO not leave town without paving your bills
Recolect that the merchant requires the money to paw
his own bills and he is always in a position to
borrow the funds therefor from his bank Partcu
ariy pay bills to the small tradesman the news
paper dealer, for example. And not forget to pro
vide for the cat! r
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
No,o YORK. Tribune
Special Coblc Service

!NEW ] 0Tf f'HUNP
Special Cable Service
Copyright 1919 Nex ,oik Trisun, Incl
PARIS, June 49, NJ Ossoinack, the
representative Of the city of Fiume in
Paris, said to-day:
Il believe President Wilson is act
ing in good faith, but he was in
fuenced, especially during the war, to
believe that in Dalmatia, Istria and
Fiume the Croatians were an oppressed
people, whereas in reality it was the
Italians who were oppressed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS


CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept 14.-By
winning todays game here today in
Class A OF the American Baseball Fed
Grafton championship series. Favorit"
Knits. Of Cleveland. eliminated the Cam
bria steel Company team, OF johns
town. IA. Score: r. H. +.
rayorite Knits.. Mn onl noo ID 3
Cambria steel. . 10 GOO ono o-3
Chaser and Axtcll: Sandmay0 IN:
Sweeney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
NORTH WHEELING
=, TEAM ORGANIZES

The North Wheeling club organized
first class football team Sunday at
-fhcfr club rooms Main and First streets.
although there was no practice held
yesterday. there was, however. a Soodly
number OF mon on hand. and in all about
IS men have signified their intention OF
trying out for the team. This club bids
fair to have a winning team. and 10 this
end all candidates will strive 10 attend
all practices which will be held in the
future. Edward Hopper" Bentz was
elected captain and George Morrison.
star quarterback OF the former Wash
ington \. -. will coach the team. Am
hrose Shivcly was selected as business
manager. and will be ably assisted by
Joseph Corcoran. who is also treasurer.
The MANAGEMENT would like TO hear
from any and all clubs not only OF this
city. but also those from out Of the city.
Communicate with tho manager. care or
wagners wholesale grocery. Wheeling.
w. Va. The first practice has been
called for Tuesday evening at O'Clock
at the club rooms and Coach Morrison
expects every one OF the following men
TO he present. also any others who may
wish to try. ont: IT. O'Lcary. E. Bier
kor+te. G. kreusch. J. Held. II. Moore,
!. Burkhart. r. Hun. =. Foreman. q.
Druschel. II. Hab"rh"ld. II. Haberheld'
q. I.ally. Minzlcr. W. Sedan. T. Elwood.
c. Gosney. ]. Donley. \. Barley l..
Marvin. J. Gentle. II. McKown. T. Kin
deIbcrger. W. Sylvis. Ed Bentz leap
tain). l.. Smith. Z. Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
ELM GROVE LADY
PASSES AWAY At
ACE Of So YEARS
MRS. BRIDGET MULDooN MOORE
DIES AT AGE OF se YEARS at
HOME OF SON ON MIDDLE
WHEELING CREEK.
Was Born In Washington County, Pa.
Funeral to Be Held Thurs
day Afternoon.

Mrs. Bridget Muld"on Moore. widow
nf the late William Moore. and one OF
the most widely known and highly re-
spcrtcd residents Of tho Elm Grove dis
trict. died yesterday, forenoon about .
o'clock at tho residence OF her son. Geo
T. Moore. on Middle Wheeling creek, at
the age az St years. following a brief
illness.
Mrs. Moore was born IN Washington
county Pa. and had lived In the district
the greater part of her life. Sh" Is
survived by the following children: Mrs.
Thradorr $chockcy, OF Wheeling; Mrs.
Henry Ncuhart. Of Brlla!rc. ohio; Mrs.
David Potter. OF West Alexander: Gee"
l. Moore. Of Middl" Wheeling creek:
William Moore. uf WhrrlnG; Charles
and Howard Moore Of Philadelphia. TWO
brothers also survive. being John Null
doom. Of Morgantown, and George Moore
Of Triadclphia.
TIL" deceased was staunch member
Of III" Stnn" Presbyterian church or
Elm Grove. and was a dcrout Christian
woman The funeral services Will he
hold at tn" place 81 death on Tuesday
Afternoon at : o'clock. with Rev. L. r.
Lcwellyn, pastor OF the Stone Presbyter-
Ian church officiating. Interment will
be made in Stone church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
DAVIS PITCHES
H|TLESS BALL
Allowing No Hits, No Runs Against
Only Logical Contenders For
valley Champ,

The Yankee Juniors practically cinch-
ed the amateur championship of the val
ley yesterday by defeating st. Johns
Of Bellaire. the only logical contend"rs
for the valley championship. by tho
close score Of 20. Davis Of the Yanks
pitched great ball. allowing the Bellatre
lads no hits. This gives the Yanks the
championship as the Bellaire lads were
tho only logical contendcrs winning
twenty-one games out OF twenty-five
played losing the four to tho Yankees.
The only runs Of the game came in
the nth when HclmhriEht singled. ad-
yancing to second on O steal. Pfefferman
doubled TO left. scoring Hclmbright. tho
first run Of the game. Killen singled TO
center scoring Pfcfferman for the final
tally. Score:
r. II. z.
St. Johns $3.50. 900 ooo nno--0
yankee Jrs. 1000 Ooo 900 r I
Battery: Lilly and Neimc: Davis
and Policeman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
CLAIMS
WIFE Of POPULAR
LOCAL PASTOR
MRS. ELIZABETH PRICE FISH, WIPE
OF REV. ]. i. FISH, SUCCUMBS
TO PARALYTIC STROKE.
was Prom, nent Ia Church and Was
Held In High Esteem BY Her
Many AcquaintSrces.

Mrs. Elizabeth Price Fish. wife Of Rcv.
James Logan Fish. rector of st. Andrews
Episcoual church. died at $50 last night
at her home at 1886 Eoff street. Of
paralytic stroke. Mrs. Fish underwent
a serious operation about a month ago
and was apparently progressing very
we'll when last Wednesday she was
seized with a fit Of coughing that caus-
I'd a blood vessel to burst. Paralysis
followed, resulting in her death yester-
day. She was born at York. England.
Nov. 25. 1851 and spent most Of her
early life there. She received her edu-
cation at Smiths college at York. Mrs.
Fish Was the daughter Of John Price. a
former journalist and printer who was
very prominent in charitable work in
various parts Of England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish were married
March O. 1852. at Newcastle-on-Tyne,
where some Of their happicst years were
spent They came to this country -
years ago and Mr.. Fish continued his
ministerial work. serving as pastor OF
churches in Grafton and S!stersvillc. W.
Va. They came TO Wheeling six years
ago from Sistersivllc. after n minis
try there OF nine years.
In Wheeling. Mrs. Fish has been very
prominent in church work 81 all kinds.
She has always created around her al
atmosphere of congcniality and religion.
All who knew her have only the high
est regard for her ability and character.
Her kindly spirit emincntly fitted her
for tho position that she held in life;
that of tho hnIpmatc OF true pastor.
Mrs Fish is survived by her husband.
Rev. J. Logan Fish. two sons. Paul and
John. and n daughter, Edith. or Mrs
Fishs family but wo survisc. Il half.
brother. John Price. now living in Lon
don. and n distant cousin engaged IN
work in India.
Funeral services will be held in S.
Andrews church by Rnv. Dr. Jacob Brit.
tinGham. of 81. Lukc's. and Rev. r. F.. l..
Stridcr. Of ST. Matthews. on Wednesday,
AS yet few other funeral arrangements
have been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
VARSITY TEAM
NOW ROUNDING
into GOOD FORM
Anial 20 The Intelllgencer.


MoRGANTOwN. w. Va. Sept. IL
Today was one Of rest for the West
virginia football squad. so far as as
zixne8 work was concerned. but several
rambling parties" took long walks into
the steep hills that rise from Mount
Chateau Inn. and other means OF diver
sions were afforded. Saturday night
tHro score Of Morgantown girls were
visitors at the inn and delightful
dance was held. The usual routine Will
be resumed tomorrow and little moro
pressure will be added by the coaches
to bring the team gradually into form
for the opening game with Marietta.
Mullan had a leader torn In his knee
In Saturdays workout. but it is r"cov-
erinx rapidly. Bob Kay. the former var
skty guard. who reporte donly Friday.
was Immediately placed in the lineup.
pairing up with Ice at the flank posi-
ten. The night for quarterback. how
ever, Is the hottest OF all the engage
rneuts In progress here. Saturday
wildly" Neale had long drill with
the varsity. and those who have been
fEdring that only Lewis and Lytle had
a 3ookin" at quarterback had their eyes
opened. The former Parkcrshurg High
boy looked awfully good and ran tho
tea mike a veteran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15

Special Dispatch to Tho Intelligencer
MORGANTOWN. Sept. 13.-lt is safe
70 say that no better defensive back has
ever played in West Virginia than How
ard Lentz On the offensive in past
years he has been rather overshadowed
due to the presence Of Buck" Rodgers
on the team. hut Lcntz has been I'M
proving rapidly IN his offensive play ard
if he brings this department OF his game
up TO the standard he sets on defensive
he will be a candidate for the All-Amer-
lea nteam this fall. Lentz weighs Isl
lean team this fall Lentz weighs lSi
West Va. twenty-five years ago ana
still resides there. In his first year AT
West Virginia, 1915. hc did not earn his
letter. but IN 1917 he blossomed forth as
a star and his work coupled with that or
Bailey. prevented many big gain
against tho MoUntainecrs. This year he
is in far better form than ever before
and Will no doubt he one Of the most
conspicuous players on what promises
TO he a very powerful eleven here.
Lentz was seen in action in this city
against Wheeling high school. when he
was with the Magnolia high eleven. and
is we'll known to local followers OF IN"
Sridiron sport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
ATHLETICS
HELD FIRST PRACTICE

The Bellaire Athletics held their init
tal practice al tho sixteenth street ball
park yesterday afternoon at Bellaire.
Fourteen mon reported to Captain Fleah-
man who gave them two full hours or
paS:.ins and running the ball
Tho now men Faust. Stewart and Nc
Mullen looked fnc.
The entire squad will report next
Sunday, when Coach F. Mullaney will be
on hand ably assisted by Captain Fleah-
man and Assistant Coach OConnel.
1t certainly looks like n banner year
for the greatest football team that Bel
lairc fans ever witnessed.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
HERON WILL NOT PLAY.

PITTSBrR Srpt. 18TH" ma
tional amateur golf Chamnin. :. David
son Heron. Will not play IN tn" Penn
svlvania amateur championship tourna-
mrut. which opens al the Whlt"marsh
Valley Country Club. Philadelphia.
Thursday. according To official an
nounccmrnt made her" to-day. In
ability t. get away from MS WORK ana
the fart that he ia member or IN"
Pennsylvania team which will compete
in the Leslie cup matches at Southamp-
ton carly in October. are the reasons
for his remaining out of the state tour
nament, Mr.. Heron says.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
WOMAN STRUCK
BY AUTO AND
BADLY INJURED

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rust and baby
were run into by an automobile on tho
National Pike at Triadelphia shortly
after nine o'clock last night. Mrs. Rust
was reported 10 have been seriously in
jurcd and was taken TO her home. Mr..
Rus and the baby appear to have cs-
capped with slight bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rust were walking on
the pike and were blinded by the auto
mobiles spotlight. The name Of the
driver OF the car was not ascertaincd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
PEGS DEFEAT NEFF
Nine AT THE GRVE

Yesterday afternoon at tn" Elm Grove
ball park, the Patterson and Elm Grove
nine defeated tho fast Neff. Ohio team.
30. in a we'll played game.
The Grove boys punched hits in the
first inning and put three men across
the rubber. that being enough 10 win. as
neither team scored after the first in
ming
Ruschman pitched fine game for P.
& (. G.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
BALTIMORE WINNER.

NEW YORK. Sept. l+.-Th" new In
tcrnational league baseball season
closed today. with Baltim"r" winning
the championship. having lead Of
seven and n half games over Toronto.
which was first last year.
The Orioles Clinched the Hcnnant last
Monday and finished the season today
by losing twice to Jersey city. N" dou-
bic victory enabling the latter to climb
nnt Of last nlncc. The Standing:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
LINCOLN STATUE
TO Be UNVEILED
At MANCHESTER

= MANCHESTER. England. Sept. IL
(By tho Associated Press)-Elaboratc
preparations have been made for the
presentation to the city Of George Grey
barnard's statute Of Lincoln tomorrow
by Judge Alton B. Parker Of New York
in behalf Of the Sulgrave institution.
After visiting numerous places Of int
terest, including the Manchester College
Of Technology and Manchester univcr-
sity. the party will be the guests at the
town hall Of the lord mayor. Ambas-
sador Davis will respond to the toast,
''British-American friendship, the foun,
dalton Of the worlds peace"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
RECORD AWARDED TO ..
MAJOR SCHROEDER

:. NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE worlds
airplane altitude record OF 2s.50o feet
for a pilot and one passenger. made At
Dayton. Ohio. September 6. by Major
Randolph W. Schrseder. who won the re-
cent New YorK-Toronto international
contest. has been homologated by the
contest committee Of the American Fly
ing club. II was announced today. The
former record was 27,300 feet, held by
Captain Lang Of the Royal Air Force.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
n IA SO hi,s-Boshrosh

Two base hits--BoshroSh.
Sacrifice hist. Miller: 4. Miller.
Double plays-McCorntCk 70 HHnncn.
Stolen bases-Hennen. y. Miller. Nc
Cormick. Carrish. Boshrosh.
Base on halls--Off Rushman. l: OFF
Widlehach. :.
Struck out-Ry Rushman. Thy Wide
bach. 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
Alexander Funeral Today.

Funeral services for the late Miss
Hctty Beatty Alexander, we'll known
resident of Kirkwood. who died Friday
afternoon. will be held this afternoon
at'2 o'clock. Rev. John W. Neal. pastor
Of the Kirkwood Presbyterian church.
will conduct the services and interment
will be made in Bridgeport cemetery.