davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Pa stor Charges Libel.

CHICAGO. April LP).-The Rev.
John E. 1nGerslew. former pastor Of
a Methodist Episcopal Church of Ral
timore and now in Denmark. filed a
$4,000 libel in the Circuit Court yes.
terday against the Methodist Book
Concern Of this city. = publishers Of
the Evangelist TIdende. = newspaper
In the Danish language. The bill al
legged that an issue OF the paper, Jan
uary ~. 1925. carried a copy Of \
letter by J. q. Hall Of Seattle. which
accused Mr.. Ingerslew Of emhezzliny
missionary funds
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Children's Rayon Half.
length Socks, in white,
pink, blue, sky, rose, tan
and ponsee. Sizes 4 to IN.
All perfect.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

TIL cannin' industry has made rapid
strides. hut it's still fallin' down on
succotash.
1t must take as much nerve fer
some folks t ask fer vacation as 1t
does t hold up crowded bank.
Why object t capital punishment
when ther haint monet speak of?
Actions speak louder'n lodge jewelry.
No wonder anybuddy that's got as
much money invested in shoes an
hose as woman don't want t stick
around home.
TIL time { clear your throat Is
before you go in a cafe.
There's already stick up insurance.
an stuck up insurance wouldn' be
bad
Artie Small has quit goin' with tn
girls till he kin save enough t marry
one.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1926-04-09
u. S. PROPERTY MENACED.
Embassy in Mexico Asks Guard for
Plants In Jalisco

MEXICO CITY. April dP.-The
American embassy sent note to the
foreign office Wednesday requesting
that Federal troops be detailed to
protect the Guada la jara Hydro.elec-
triC Power Co. and the Five Mines
Co." American concerns in the State
of Jalisco.
These companies. together with
Americans living in Jalisco, had in.
formed the embassy that they feared
trouble and desired protection be-
cause of disturbed labor and political
conditions In the State.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Wears Fathers Badge.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

TIFF1N. Ohio, April s.--Emmet
Hennessy is wearing the police badge
his father wore as a member Of the
Tiffin police force 80 years. He Is
son of James Hennessy. pioneer mem
her of the police force here. The
father. who died 10 years ago. was
known as the policeman with perfect
record. The son was appointed a
poliCema n recentlV
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Dainty BOnnetS for Infants
s:ssl't!s ,i.;c. ss.m1s, s.i.s and $1.OO
OF sheer lawn. Swiss and orsandy
trimmed with embroidered ruiies or in
turn.baek style. Some are made with
self ties, others have ribbons and tiny
rosettes.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Tots Hats
Saturday, $l.95 to $2.95

To match new coats and Spring apparel
In leshorn milan and hemp straws. Dark
or light colors. Finished with wide rib
bon streamers and touches of fancy rib
bons. Boys hats of suede and light serge
are included in the group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
Wally Reid Plans

Joseph NJ. Schenck Of tho
United Artists is in favor of the
movement being conducted by the
Wallace Reid Memorial Club to
bring about a resistance of some
of Wallace Reds best pictures.
This was made known when Mr..
Schenck became a member of the
organization yesterday, in an hon.
orary capacity.
Norma and Constance TaImadRe.
Alice Brady, Gloria Swanson.
Richard Barthelness. Richard Ben
nett, Richard Dix, George O'Brien,
Ronald Colman. Lois Moran and
numerous others are heartily in
dorsinR the movement.
The organization plans to prove
to Famous Players Lasky that
there is a demand for such re-
issuance in connection with which
a fund might be raised to make
possible some permanent tribute
to the late stars memory.
The club has temporary head.
quarters at 1920 8 St., here Next
Monday night the National Thea.
ter Players will give a benefit
performance the opening night OF
their farewell presentation-s'7
Keys to Baldpate." Wallace
Reds mothAg UiA - present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
THE GATE-POST
~. By Harold PhiIIips Z.

fortunately for the bottom Of the market swimmers
aun melancholy days have just about put an end 2
say Trudy, who all for America and Tor Mine
Gade, who did it .for the hddies."
When Miss Ederle heavy she worth $500 on
the hoof to the vaudeville When Mrs Corson duplicated
the feat contrary Adam Smiths theory that competition is the
life Of trade Trudys quotation sumped $500 week Vier-
koffrs amazing swim debased Edee pulling power 70
$500 weekly (MOrning Telegraph fgures and Dudley Field
Malone to have into conference with ms extra
pair the pants agreeing that as show manager mes
able barrister
The guess Of this scholarly appraiser Of channel swimmers
today they'll be worth bits Dozen with
ball bat watch thrown IN
The barhuggng actor who through the telling
rosary achievements the past viii learn
hans one Of the homer Head and Herbert
Players Wardman.
lore that iadns certain people with the talent
rophesyng weather the crops and the fall Of the franc
weeks ahead Schelaus felt tnge in his left shoulder
on Spring morning last Spring
for us actors So Schehaus traded the busn Tor blue
denim and hired road construction in West
Virginia absorbed enough profanity to equip him for
roles in any of
may say said Mr. Shehaus "hat conquest Of the
gravel and timber was destime. True missed
public but heeho! Also some sumps and bouds which
had to be there not the type but with
and occasional alaekaday we would set to with
euste give them all right robust tussle
Mr. Schelhaus producers daily 1t his home. between
Eminent the moment his meter weak voice off
stage.
The National baked the close th second ack Of
sDancing Mothers" last night
Nothing 50 irsoe curtain refuse to descend
nice fresh country climax elaborate bell cord which
cOIapes on Lady Goghys signals Cumbersome
he dirty cad the door,
whether somebody cut the cable following empty
learned officially
sad by has connection with the heate that the
company many bows this the cables
to the verge Of q nervous breakdown.
Just said Rhea Diyy "Ah Madame Brissa
exquisite God what's matter with the
tano an unsung eaped bridge the cable
eased the curtain with willing hands, there to hold it until
made.
Immediately climax saved the unknown
appeared outside without giving his That
was David Beasco is not given much credence J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
Brooke to Do Five

When the National Players end
their season Saturday night, Sep
TENDER 49,. Director Clifford
Brooke will enjoy a six-hour vaca-
ton. II the train between here
and New York is late. he may get
seven hours.
On Monday September 20, Mr..
Brooke begins rehearsals for
Howdy King" the new Anne
Nichols production. Minor Wat
son and Kathryn GIvney, former
members II the National Players,
and Karl Nielsen, Of the troupe
now present, viii be in the cast
and win renew acqualntances
locally when the piece premieres
here October IL.
Following this production,
Brooke viii Immediately begin
casting and rehearsing FThe
Dumb Bunny" a new play by
Carleton Andrews. Charles Hamp.
den Of the Nationalites win be in
this play.
Miss Nichols has returned from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09

used to be as skepticaI as / was.
earnestly urge them to try this
picture. which viii be shown at
Wardman All this week. I can
honestly say that you will not want
to see It again, and it is doubtful
whether you will want to see an.
other IKE it II another could be
made.
BUT-you win be glad to have
seen "caIigari."
It f.. startling. horrffying work
of art as fun OF ideas az a Vir-
ginia hound is full OF fleas Its
last few fest explain the apparently
crazy tumble Of the film in its
entirety. This denousment 10 abso-
luteIy terrifying in its awful logic.
I'll never forget an inch OF it.
JIM RING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09

Gentlemen: For years have been
troubled with convictions that NOV
ing pictures would never be. able TO
tall stories Of the Edgar Allen Poe
type withsut being ridiculous.
For years, / was made uncom-
Portable and embarrassed by this
spinion. until it came to the pass
where couldn't look a mystery
story in the face. / saw 1.-THE Bat
and a lot of other supposedly creepy
movies but they did me no good.
But one day, a Mr.. Shapiro came
into the office. bringing hope. He
urged me to come out to his Ward
man Park Theater and take a dose
Of "Ihe Cabinet OF DR.. caIigari."
80 I did. and today am a changed
man.
II there are any persons who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
Rudy as He Was

For the first time-and the last
tiIne-in his career before the
camera, Rudolph Valentino APP
pearad without a trace of makeup
In his last film, THE Son OF the
Ehelk," which opens at Loew's Co
lumbia. According to Director
George Fitzmaurice, Valentines
skin was naturally dark and 1t
was additionally tanned 50 deeply
by his outdoor life that no make
up for his sheik role was neces-
baRy.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09

Europe with two additional plays
she win produce this season and
Brooke. as her general stage d.
rector, will supervise these. These
four. seemingly not enough to
keep him busy, Brooke has under
taken to direct Isadore Whit
marks new musical comedy,
Rose of Shanghai"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
$S4,939,373 Paid
in Gasoline Taxes

BU UHtted Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-Motor-
lists paid $S4,939,373 in gasoline
taxes during the first six months
of 1926, the United States bureau of
public roads announced today.
A total of 1850, 987, $50 gallons of
gasoline was taxed and it was esti-
mated an additional 500, 450 900 gal
Ions were consumed in Illinois, Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey and New
York, the only States without a gas
tax.
Since 19,697S32 automobiles were
registered during the first six months
of the year, the gasoline consump-
ton per vehicle averaged 225 gal.
Ions.
Money collected by the tax will
be divided $54,9S1 ,677 to State high
way departments; $19,338,976 for
county and local roads; $500 Alb for
State and county road bonds and
S4,140,99S for miscellaneous pur.
poses.
California with gas tax of
$7.4l3,624 during the six months led.
Indiana reported $4,022,264.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
MRS. LAURA A. EARLE

Ave-, this city, while talking a few
days ago with the Konjola Man at
Hooks drug store, where he is ex-
planning this surprising medicine to
large crowds daily.
IT suffered so badly with my
stomach that intense misery fol-
lowed every meal | ate continued
Mrs. Earle. Il would continually
belch, and experienced a constant
burning in my throat and chest. The
pains across the pit of my stomach
were sharp and terrific. At nights
I would get so short Of breath that
I had to sit up in bed, ,propped with
pillows, to keep from smothering.
My heart would jump and beat so
fast at times that was alarmed,
thinking 1 had heart trouble.
my general health was in a bad
state for three years, and during
this time I believe 1 tried every
known source to get relief, but still
1 suffered.
II heard about Konjola, and as /
said, 1 hesitated to try it, for never
thought anything would help me.
Well the first bottle Of Konjola con-
WINGED me that this medicine was
as different from other remedies as
, night and day. I felt better as soon
as l had taken doses. 1t seemed
to have a soothing effect on my hot,
feverish stomach. Then, soon after
ward, the indigestion spells disap-
peared. l took six bottles IN all,
which has been two months ago, and
1 haven't taken any medicine since
then, and my old troubles have
never returned. I never become
short of breath, sleep well every
night, and l eat anything I want. I
formerly lived on toast and light
broth. 1 give Konjola credit for
really ending my stomach trouble"
Konjola is non-alcoholic. 1t is
different than any medicine previous
ly known. Where many ordinary
remedies contain only 7 or herbal
ingredients. which merely act as a.
laxative, this new Konjola contains
twenty-five juices extracted from
natural plants which inVlgorate the
stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels
to more healthy action. The effect
OF KonJola on the whole inner
system brings amazing relief in
cases OF suffering that had been go
ing ON for years At the same time
many sick and rundown systems
have been restored to a new state OF
health, through the use of this com
pound Such vast number Of men
and women in this city have
benefited by taking Konjola, until
now lit has become the most highly
Endorsed medicine that is known In
this vicinity.
The Konjola Man Is at Hooks
drug stor !. Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Sts, Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its OF this remedy. Konjola * sold
by every Hook store in Indianapolis
and by all good druggists in the
nearby towns throughout this Sec
tion>-SAcNertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
Building Permits

-, R +; Stevenson. oil burner. 764 Carlyle
A; G; Healing, oil burner, 2242 N. Della
-. A; c Reynolds, oil burner. 2s43 Win
- T. Bemis. oil burner. 1876 E. Forty
9 W; H. Coleman. garage. 1886 Graceland.
=, Dawson Castor. garage. 321 E. Fifty
Ed -L9c6hart, dwelling. 327 s. Airing
= George JH9llins, rerocs 800 W. Thirty
Peoples State Bank. addition. 224o Win
ter, $500, ''''' '''''' VIM
d6wan Brewer. garage. 1921 N. Holmes.
Ivan Brewer. dwelling 1925 N. Holmes.
Ivan Brewer. garage, 1925 N. Holmes.
III E. Thomas. office. 2411 E. Tenth.
noS ": F. Andrews. garage. a4sa N. Dear
j VI Baxter. floor. 1854 Talbot, $3.50.
90 Charles Yahn. shop. 1902 Cornell,
NJ A. Thompson. garage, 312 Hansen.
D; L. Chambers, reroof $50 E. Thir-
i: G; Sphinx Company reroof. 2ss E.
ooW B. Rossetter reroof, 1894 n. Illinois,
S421. i'i' :
5000 -''N :
E. a; Redman. reroof. 1925 N. New Jer-
Charles sauter. addition. 1413 E. Tabor.
s15:so55. Harris dwelling 81 s pershins'
J. A. Harris, dwelling. 1877 w. fremont.
* 4. Harris dwelling. 1910 Crittendon.
William Stick, garage. 4057 Byran. 5000.
n william Stick, dwelling. 4057 Byram
NJ, A; sYtthem. addition. $50 E. Sixty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

China has a mountain OF alum
1 900 feet high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

the tyranny of a legislatively-
authorized bureaucrat. Woollen de
clared the nation is in need of re-
newed understanding of government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
ARRESTED WITH
OOTFROMCLUB
Negro Charged - Other
TheftS Reported.

Harold Wilson, Negro, 9O4 NJ
California ST., today was in city
prison charged with burglary and
grand larceny, following his arrest
early this morning at Pratt st. and
the Big Four tracks. A bundle he
was carrying contained silverware
and four sets of billiard balls, identi-
fled as belonging to the University
Club Michigan and Meridian SITS. A
club employe said he saw Wilson
leave with the loot.
Several other thefts were reported
to police. Clothing, jewelry and a
gun, valued at $251, were taken
from the home of II. A. Fainth, 4107
N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. Robert c..
Gilliland, 524 Buckingham Dr., re-
ported the loss Of a mantel clock, fur
coat and jewelry worth 1925.
Other LOSSES: Diamond set ring,
$500, Kleuger & Geyler Company,
jewelers., SO When Bldg; Mrs. w.
F.. Lannon, 110S College Ave, 500
ring from office at $50 Consolidated
Bldg, and three purses at the In
dianapolis Excelsior Machine Works,
423 w. South st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

an svf brn sse oa sfs'e cid
pOisons which may have caused trouble
Tor long, time; Just ONE spoonful re
lieves GAS and takes away that full,
boated feeling so that you can sleep at
night without rolling from side to side.
Even if your bowels move every day. Ad-
lerika removes much additional poisonous
matter which you never thought was In
your system. and which caused sour stom-
ach nervousness. sleepessness. headache.
etc. Don't wait any longer but let Adj
ler lEJa,, give your stomach and boge,s
in Indianapolis by the Eook Drug Co.
Haag Drug Co. and other leading drug
sts.=AdVertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
ELEVEN ESCAPE
STATE PRISON
Second Break Made at Ten
neSSee Penitentiary.

BIZ United Press
NASHVILLE Tenn, Oct. 1S.-
Eleven convicts, including three
notorious slayers, were still at lib
erty today after escaping with two
others by tunnelling their way to
freedom at the State Penitentiary
last night.
Six of the convicts Communicated
a large touring car, ejecting the
owner, his wife and chauffeur and
drove toward the hills west of Nash
vile, shortly after the escape be-
came known.
w. A. Craig, serving for murder
and Thomas Murphy were captured
near the prison as they lay in wait
for a passing automobile.
The tunnel was dug from the cell
of John Ravinsky, slayer Of his
sweetheart, Mae Goodwin. The tun-
mel led to an air ventilator through
which they reached the walls.
Lee Allen, Oklahoma gunman and
bank robber, who fought a pistol
duel with police before he was cap
tured after a previous escape, was
among the fleeing convicts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
INTENSE MISERY
FOLLOWED every
MEAL SHE ATE
Awful Stomach Trouble
Finally Conquered by
Konjola, Says Indi-
anpolis Lady.

TT hesitated about taking Konjola,
for I thought nothing would help
me, but now T frankly admit this
new medicine finally conquered the
stomach trouble from which
suffered over years" said Mrs
Laura A. Earle, we'll known Indian
apolis, lady, living at 6426 College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

DIR. Harry Emerson FOsdich, "mOst
popular college preacher i'm Amer
ica," around whom the MOdernist-
Fundamentals storm ragged while he
preached in the First Presbyterian
Church, New York., returns to the
limelight as pastor of the Park Ave
nue. Baptist Church, which John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., attends. He will
continue his challenging ministry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
6 Soldiers
Use One
Bottle

Captain W. A. Custer writes that he
would not take $4,000 for a bottle of Adj
lerika if he could get no more. He used
one bottle for soldiers who had stomach
and bowel trouble and helped them all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
MAN GROUND TO DEATH
Believe Section Foreman Fell Asleep
on Tracks.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 10
William Doub, 43, a section fore
man on, the Monon Railroad, was
ground to death beneath the wheels
of a passenger train here late Tues
day.
He had gone down to the tracks
from the place where his gang was
at work to flag the train and is be-
lieved to have fallen asleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

TWO DOWNTOWN FIRES
BlaZes Extinguished With Only
Slight Losses.

Downtown fire apparatus respond
ed to two alarms Tuesday night.
Loss in both cases was small.
AT the Jourat Silk Shop, 203 In
diana Ave-. the awning caught fire.
and a passerby extinguished the
blaze with his hat.
The sawdust pipe at the Kreig-
Mellen Furniture Company, New Jer-
sey st. and Virginia Ave, caught
fire from spontaneous combustion
and was extinguished without loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
WOOLLEN AT MIDLAND
Warns of Danger i'm 'TOO Much
Government"

BIZ United Press
MIDLAND, Ind. Oct. 13.-Danger
of too much government" was cited
by Evans Woollen, Democratic SEN
atorial nominee, in an address here
Tuesday night.
Charging that liberty is lost to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

A mummified horse, the first
known to history, was unearthed re-
Gently in Egypt. 1t is more than 16
hands tall and estimated to be about
$500 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
PAGE 3
COMPLAINT BY BUREAU
Lace Seller Arrested, Charged With
False Advertising.

Bert Mustafa, 80, of 1879 N. Della
ware St., arrested Tuesday on com
plant of the Better Business Bureau,
today was charged with false adver
Using. Bureau officials say he has
been selling machine-made tapestry,
alleging it to be handmade.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-26

Hawley Sterling, one of the superin- tendents of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, with headquarters in Anchorage, is expected to arrive in Seward on the SS. Northwestern MT. Sterling has been attending; the annual meeting at the Juneau office
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-26

The stage is all set for the big pub lie dance at Odd Fellows hall tomor- row night when the Jolly Three or chestra will present another one of their popular Saturday night dances. The S.S. Northwestern is scheduled bright and early, in ample time for the large number of incoming arrivals to take in the affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-26

E. Thomson, who has been acting as chief officer on the Admiral Wat son for the last two years is now pilot of the vessel, and was on the bridge of the ship as it arrived in port this week. H. T. Brewer is filling the position of Mr. Thomson as chief of ficer
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-26

The S.S. Panama of the Alaska S.S. Co.,, freighter, is scheduled to depart from Seattle April 8, for Seward and way ports carrying a general cargo and explosives. Local merchants are invited to make freight reservations on the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-26

With the arrival of the warm, balmy temperature and winds this morning, many local residents took it as an omen that spring has really arrived so began getting busy taking off the winter wrappings from their ardenS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-26

Joe deLong, who went Outside a year ago last month, recently passed thru Seward en route to the Interior. While in the States he visited his brother in Palouse county, Wn. Dur ing most of last summer he stayed around Seattle. It was his first time out in four years and will probably be his last.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-26

Jack Anderson of Mastodon creek, Circle district, was among the we'll known Interior mining men to have passed thru Seward this week. MT. Anderson has been operating hy- draulic plant on the creek for the last several years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-26

Chas. Sunstead, who operates a hy- draulc camp in the Hot Springs dis trict, left for Fairbanks the fore part of the week. He is en route to his property to prepare for the coming season. MT. Sunstead contemplates putting on a crew of about six men this spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-26

Richard Thorsen, who has been Op- erating on Ester Creek, Fairbanks dis trict, for some years past, was re- cent Seward visitor en route to the Interior. Just what his plans are for the coming season, he was bit unde- cided.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-26

Bentley Falls, who passed thru Sc ward a few days ago, is an oldtimer of the Interior and while in town met quite number of former friends who now make Seward their home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-26

Baseball games scheduled for next week included one Monday night be- tween the Giants and the Pirates and on Thursday evening the Senators and the Yaks
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-26

No word was received regarding the probable arrival of the Motorship Box CT, en route to this port. It was stat ed earlier in the week that the Boxer would arrive before Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-26

H. Bloom, who arrived in Seward the fore part of the week and continued into the Interior, is a hudraulic man in the employ of the Fairabnks Explo- ration Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-26

A. A. Shonbeck, one of the leading business men of Anchorage, is ex- pected to arrive in Seward tomorrow evening en route to southeastern Al aska and the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-26

Among the freight cargo brought to this port on the Watson last Monday was ton of car wheels for the Alas ka Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-26

The bull which arrived in Seward few days ago from Seattle on board the Admiral Watson has been shipped to it's Fairbanks owner.