davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Mayor Hayes Picked
 To Win City By 5000

Estimates of the mayors anti cipated plurality range from 1896 to 5000. We'll your guess is as good as the next one, 50 why not send in the appended coupon and win the $5 offered for the figures that approach the official plurality which the electorate of the city Is expected to give the mayor for the office of leutenant-g governor.
 Here's the coupon. Make a guess and win $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
. COURT RECESSED

Washington, Oct 22-(UP)-The seupreme court recessed for two weeks after a brief noon day seq. sion today. It is expected to hand down opinions in several important cases on its return Nov 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
CiyiI Suit FiIed

Damages of $1,000 are claimed in a civil action filed today in. the common pleas court by the New Jersey Fidelity & Plate Glass In- surance Co in liquidation, against Williams & Brown of Waterbury. The suit claims the defendant, as agent for the plaintiff, owes $742.57 collected in premiums. The plain- tiff company was placed in liqui- dation May 2S, 1882, under order of the bank commissioner of New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Tho Inystery of the murder last March of Ell T. Daiches, wealthy Chicago advertising executive, Is believed by Chicago police to have been solved with the arrest of Irving weitsman tabove), opera tor of . chain of bakeries. Author ities claim proof that Weitzrnan hiring gunnien to commit the crime SO that he might profit from Daichcss SSOO. 600 insurance policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Contrary to the usual trend In India, motor-vehicle sales in the second quarter of this year were greater than in the first three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Mrs Kennev Sues


 Permanent injuries suffered in ]. an automobile collision on West H1kain street June 29, form the basis for a @10,000 damage suit filed to- ddy in superior court by Mrs Mar Eoret D. Kenney of this city against Margaret and Daniel Hull of Wa lertoytn.
 Mrs Kenny says she was riding in ia coach along West Main street near midnight of June 29th, when the car of Mrs Hull, operated by her son, Daniel, backed away from the curb at 300 West Main street, into the path of the Waterbury n4chine. Permanent injuries suf- tered internally and to her back, arc alleged.
 Suit Withdrawn
 Withdrawal of the $2,500 dam aga suit of Edward Thomas of this ol<y against Howard N. Turney of waterbury took place in the com mon pleas court today. The suit x4s based on injuries the plain tiff received when the car in which h9 was riding was struck by the d<feudant's at the coot of South 5nxfon Mountain, Aug 4, 1894.
 The City of Waterbury also wI<hdrew It's suit for the collection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Prisoners in England now mum. Der 12,000 men and 500 women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
FORMER COLLECTOR
 OWES TOWN $5,57O
Referee Files Report in Superior Court Involve
 ing Southbury

William R. Brinley, former tax scollector for the Town of South bury has collected the sum of $5,- 670s67 in taxes interest and liens but has not paid that sum to the Town, according to finding hand cd down in the superior court to- day by State Referee Leonard J. Nickerson. The action was brought aeHinst Brinley by the Town of Southbury and heard, by consent Of counsel for both sides, by Re- fierce Nickerson nearly a year ago.
 The report of Refere Nickerson will come before Judge John Ru- Aus Booth within the next week &3ni of this city, counsel for South bury, will ask the court to accept the referees report.
 Referee Nickerson finds that MT BFlnsley served the town continu- od1sly from 1926 to November l, 1880 when he resigned. All of his <years, excepting 1927 he was tax collector. Tn 1S27 he was deputy tax collector. The report Is 22 pages in length.
 Referee Nickerson finds that a conveyance of property on "Old Field Road" in Southbury from MT Brinley to his wife, Ottie c. Brinley who also was defendant in the action, was without any ade- quate consideration and was made by the defendant for the purpose of placing the property in his Wffe's name, thereby preventing it's being taken on legal process for h1s debts and obligations"
 The report states that the de- fendant, BBrinley, "at different times rendered bills to the town 1<f his commissions and services &3 tax collector and was paid for n8lne. He has failed to prove the a11egations of his counter claim re- karding indtbedness by the plain- fi6 (town of Southbury), to his for fees and services rendered for coll lecting and release of tax liens. and name are found improved and un- true"
 Referee Nickerson finds that Brlnley resigned on Nov l, 1880. Bi1nley twas then under investiga- sfI6n by the town and state audi f0ts for deficiency in his payments to the town and the tax books and papers had been taken from him Tor purposes of that investigation" eays the report.
 Referee Nickerson states the conveyance of his property to his Wife was made on the date of his reSignation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
1T saves drudgery -.
and 1t sa1es the clothes"

Washing for eight children small yet really
it., smiles Mrs. George H Hale of Canton, Ohio
Chpso good suds SOAK dirt Hard rubbing
CPSO Yet Chpso harsh II have trouble
fading Mrs Hale eve have Chpso
the silk underwear stockings pieces.
like Chpso They
for dshwahng well laundry work hard like
hands,"
RICHER SUBS make housekeeping EASIER
Mrs Hale right Chso suds richer Cpso quick yet
Chpos SOAPIER tits aduterated with harsh cutting
ingredients dirt and absorbs
Follow the lead of other houkeep
they labor and their hands with CFIPSO,
the big value in quick SAFE soap.
CHIPSO SAVES COLORS when draper
wash 81 depend Chpso Mrs John Poughkeepse
N Y. "Chpso lifts the giest dirt colors
Mrs Harvey Fell, Wilmington De says-"Chpso
down. matter how much dirty call them they
easy hands good toilet soap economy
Chpso"
CHPSO SAVES FINISH when wash woodwork
furniture You depend Chpso oily dirt without
moving fnish Mrs A Quay Maslon, Ohio And "Chpso
cleans tiled floors and noeum like lightning but soft lotion
my hands," says Mrs. 7. M. Lay, Plandome, N. Y.
CHIPSO IS MARVELLOUS FOR DISHES AND ALL KINDS OF
GLASS; 81 always keep Chpso kitchen sink kinds
washing Mrs E. Baker of Chevy Chase Md tells cts suds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

want for this kind of work. and Cpso makes
take grease without being harsh your hands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
BIG BOX-LOW PRICE

At its regular low price, big box Chpso ch
SAFE the market today
buy Most offering housekeeping speas
Chpso Watch for these specials yet Chpso get
acquainted with the help you regular Cpso user
Uct0r1y,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
Plaintiff In One
Action Defendant
In Odd Procedure
Auto Accident on Ben Sherman Hill, Feb l9, 1888,
Causes Legal Tange- Lawyers Prepare to
Fight Case on Seldom Used Law

Local lawyers are watching with
interest the court proceedings in
the $4,000 civil action Of Eleanor
Derench of this city against Ray
nlond 4Shobrinslxy Of Waterbury
and Joe Bolinsky Of Woodbury.,
The suit is based on an automobile
collision on Ben Sherman, Hill Eel;
1e, 1898. Miss Derench was a pas
senger in Shobrinsky's car going
up the hill when 1t collided with
Bolinsky's car preceding down the
hill.
Bolinsky sued Shobrinsky and
recovered a. $4,000 judgment in
the common pleas court, Aug 8,
1898. He was terribly injured in the
crash.
suit against Shobrinsky in superior
curt and named Bolinslsy as co
defendant. Bolinsky had not re.
covered his Judgment against Shob
rinsky, and therefore ass Imed the
role of creditor of Shobrinsky' s.
Attorney Michael v. Blansfiel5
ana ALtOTHcy oolCy
counsel for Bolinsky filed a special
defense to Miss Derench's suit for
Rolinsky. Attorney John H. Cas-
sidy. counsel for Miss Derench, de-
INJURED to 1t. Bronson, Lewis g.
Bronson entered the case as Shob.
rinsky's counsel.
In the special defense set up by
Attorneys Blansfie1d and Beardsley
4. nj, Miuc napann1,
assumed her own risk because she
diverted Shobrinsky's attention
from driving, just before the crash
with Bolinsky's car, by causing
Shobrinsky to turn around to no.
tice car that passed with a fla
tire.
attorney Cassidy's demurrer to
the defense was. argued before
Judge John A. Cornell. In his de-
cision, Judge Cornell sustained the
demurrer, stating the defense could
only apply to Shrobrinsky.
Attorneys Blansfield and Boards
ley then filed motion asking per-
mission to file the same special de-
Tense for Shrobrinsky, who is Bron-
son, Lewis & Bronson.s client. They
cited section $500 ~of the general
statutes to defend their action.
This statute provides that in any
action in which property has been
attached, ANY person may appear
to defend in the name of the de-
PENDANT, upon filing in court GER
tain specifically described affidavit
and upon going bond.
Lawyers, who have been watch
ing the case, state this statute is
very rarely used, and some lawyers
point out it is the first time in years
that such procedure has ever been
taken in the local courts.
Judge Arthur F. Ellis, who sue
ceeded Judge Cornell upon the
completion of the latter's term
here, heard the motion Of Attorney
Beardsley last Friday. Attorney
Blansfield is .on an extended cross
cdantry trip.
Nudge Ellis upholds Attorney
Beardsley and finds that if the
bond is posted as required by sta
tpte the special defense for Shob-
rinsky may be filed. This consti-
tutes an unusual situation in the
three-cornered fight, inasmuch as
counsel for Shobrinsky stated in
court that they did not intend to
take the procedure contemplated
by Attorney Beardsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
Bible CAMP AICN
RIVALRY WAGES
Blue and Red Armies Make
Drive LiveIy-Hawks
in Lead
WATERVILLE

The membership campaign o.
Everyman's Bible class of Water
vile goes merrily forward with
| plenty of close good-natured rival
ry between the Blue and Red
Armies. The former have led the
race most of the campaign under
| General Gilleys leadership but
have found their lead seriously cut
| by General Boemper's Red forces
| who are now but two points be-
hind. The present point standing is
| 342 to $40 and the Reds with a
greater number of probationary
members at the moment will prob
ably jump into the lead in the near
| future.
When the campaign started in
the late fall there was class en-
| rollment of as. There is now to-
tai of 81 members with six proba-
TONERS. The latter must attend
three of the weekly sessions before
becoming eligible to full member
ship. The class has set a goal of
one hundred members to be en-
rolled before June list.
The class conducted the even
Ing SSTVlCC at bTuCe melIlOuiSl
church yesterday. Rev Raymond
M. d. Adams, rector of st Paufs
Episcopal church, delivered an adj
dress on 1.-The Saviour Passes By.
Members of the class are now
enrolling for attendance at the
National Convention of Bible Class
es. Bus seats are being assigned in
rotation as applications are receiv-
ed.
Watts Funeral
The funeral of M a t ew
Watts took place at 8:15 o'clock
on Saturday morning from the
home of his daughter. Mrs John
A. Finn at 1871 Dwight street. to
st MichaePs church where a SOL
emn high mass of requiem was
celebrated by the pastor, Rev Will
liam j. O'Shea at 8 o'clock. Assist
ing him were Rev Joseph McCuen,
assistant at the church of the Im-
maculate Conception, as deacon
and Rev Leo Finn, pastor of the
church of st Mary Magdalen at
Oakville, as sub-deacon. Miss VIM
fired Delaney, organist at st Mi
chaeps. played the verses of the
mass and sang Leyback's setting
of 'Pie Jesu" as the offertory solo.
Fat her 0'Shea n d u t e
the committal services at the grave
in the family plot in new st Jo-
seph's cemetery. The bearers were
Francis Fitzzachary, Alfred Ken
ney, William Donnelley, John Col
lofty. Joseph Kenney and James
Watts.
Rev Milford b. Simonson, pastor
of Grace Methodist church, con-
Quoted the funeral services for
| Mrs Mary j. Swiker Lane, wife Of
Charles J. Lane of Fort Hill ave-
nue., which took place on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the AL
derson funeral home. The burial is
| to be at the convenience of the
family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

Three hundred and fifty local
CWA workers have been checked
up already as having other income
coming into their respective fam
lilies and they will be the first ones
to fall under the knife when the
Waterbury quota is slashed. This
fact was ascertained this morning
at the office of local Administrator
William M. Harris.
The slashes here will not be in
effect until March 18th about.
This is due to the fact that the
local quota was 1850 originally and
it was never filled. Furthermore,
many have dropped from the list
and a number have been released
from state park jobs that have
been chalked off by the CWA Of
ficials.
Even when the first cut becomes
effective here it will involve only
about 80 or 40 for the first week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
FUNERALS

The funeral of Matthew s. Watts
was held Saturday morning from
the home of his daughter at 13l
Dwight street, to st Michaels
church. where a solemn high mass
of requiem was celebrated by Rev
william O'Shea assisted by Rev
Joseph McCuen, and Rev Leo Finn.
Burial was in new st Joseph's GENE
tery, The bearers were Joseph and
Alfred Kenny, John Collotty, James
Watts, Francis FitzZachary, and
william Donnelly.
The funeral of Mrs Raffaella
Ferraro took place Saturday morn
ing from the home, 10 Bradley
avenue to the Church of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel, where a solemn
high mass of requiem was cele-
brated by Rev M. j. Lynch, as
sisted by Rev John A. Farrell as
deacon and Rev Hugh Carrig as
sub-deacon. The bearers were
John Sandulli, Carmine Di Sappio,
Ernest DeDonato, Michaele, John
and Salvatore Ferraro.
I The funeral of Mrs Mary j.
(Suriner) Lane took place Satur.
day afternoon at o'clock, at the
Anderson funeral home, 70 Central
avenue, Rev milford b. Simonson,
pastor of Grace Methodist church,
officiating.
Services for Orlando Wheeler
were held this afternoon at
O'Clock at the Anderson Funeral
Home, 20 Central avenue. Rev
Thomas A. Cochard of Prospect
officiated.
The funeral of G. B. Wheeler
was held this afternoon at
O'clock at the Clark Funeral Home,
20 state street, with services con-
Quoted by Rev DIR John N. Lewis.
Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
The bearers were John Holmes,
James Conway, Maurice Tangney.
william Schwartz, Harry Keefe and
william Temple.
The funeral OF Charles Nugen!
was held this morning at $3.50 o.
clock from the Lunny Funeral
Home, 25 Central avenue, 10 ~
Thomas church. where q solemn
mass of requiem was sung at Q O..
clock. Rev Thomas Haniey was the
celehrant, assisted by Rev Francis
Egan as deacon. and Rev John
c0nnors. y. j., an sub-dencon.
Burial was In the family plot "
now ~ J0seph's cemetery, with
conlmittal prayers by Father Han
ley.
A delegation representing the 10
cal lodge OF ElkH was composed ~
lanes Noagic, Edward Madden
Benjamin L.avnlleo and Anthony
isuaeiicel.
The bearers were William lell.
" and Hugh Murphy, also from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

jak of Linden, N. j., and Mrs An
toinette Kiselak Of TarrytoWn, N.
Y. +.
The funeral will be held from
the home Of her daughter, So Mill
street, at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
morning with services in st Ce-
elias church at 9 o'clock. Burial
will be in the family plot in CAL
vary cemetery.
GRANA - Salvatore Grana, So,
of IL Martin street, died this
morning at st. Mary's hospital
after an illness of several weeks.
The body was removed to the Lun-
ny funeral home, rs Central ave-
nue. from where the funeral Will
be held Wednesday morning to the
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes
where q high mass of requiem will
be sung.
Survivors are three sons, James
and August of this city, and Jo-
seph of Italy; and a brother, Ser
fino of Ltayl.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening and tomorrow
evening.
MARRON-Philip Marion. of 3
Excelsior avenue, Troy, N. ",
died this morning in Troy. He was
the father of Miss Agues Marion
Of wildly high school, who is well
known in school circles.
) WALSH-Lawrenc Walsh, shop
foreman at M. j. DAILY and Sons for
the past Is years, died this morn
ing at his home, 128 Chambers
street. Born in Holyoke, Mass, he
had been a resident of this city
since 1916 and had many friends.
Surviving are his wife, Julia;
four daughters, Lillian, Mary, Lo-
retta and Eleanor; four sisters,
Mrs Florence Graham. Mrs Marion
Barrett, Mrs Alberta Minkley, all
of Holyoke, and Mrs Catherine
Dowd Of New York city. The BODY
was removed to the Mulville fu-
neral home, 27O West Main street
from where the funeral will be
held at a time to be announced
later.
Observation-Disclosures Chem
lenski, four-year-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Leon ChemlensK1 OF
26 Edison avenue, died Saturday AT
st Mary's hospital. She is survived
by her parents.
The funeral was held this morn
ing at 7:15 o'clock from the nome
to st Stanislaus' Church, where a
requiem high mass was sung at
8 o'clock.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The bearers were Albert and We
tor Mulcia, Stanley Weliskewskl
and Theodore Sustecki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
JesDish Leader
Backs President

Bridgeport, Conn. Feb &C.
(UP) - Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, internationally known
Jewish leader. characterized
the first anniversary Of the
Roosevelt administration as
1.-THE most glorious in the his
tory of the nation" IN speak
ing at n community forum
last night.
"a year ago." he said, tive
were wraclked with govt. Who
would have fOretoId that
within a year we would be
able to hold our heads high
again?" He assailed critics Of
the president. "Say what you
will about his BRAIN trust.
you would not have him sur
rounded by a brainless
trust. President Roosevelt Is
not genius" he declared.
HE is Just an American with
common sense. who has an
absolute inflexibIe purpose to
aid people of all classes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
RUBBISH FIRE
DOES LITTLE HARM

A pile of rubbish in the rear of
436 South Main street was respon-
sible for a fire alarm at 1906 this
noon hour. Engine Company M
10 from headquarters responded,
No serious damage resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
OBITUARY

PLAIT-Everett s. Plat of
South Britain died at his home FRI
day. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt S. Plat and lifelong
resident of South Britain. Survivors
are his wife, a son and n daugh-
ter. The funeral was to be held
in South Britain this afternoon.
ROBINSON-Mrs. Estelle Rob
inson, q former resident of this city
died in Wollaston, Mass, on Feb.
16. She was employed here for
some time as matron at the South
ern New England Telephone COM
pany.
DRISCOLL - Mrs. Catherine
Driscoll, resident of this city for
many years, died Saturday after
noon at her home, 144 Wolcott
street. She was the Widow of
Thomas Driscoll, who died IL years
ago.
Mrs. Driscoif was for some time
q member of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception but of late
years had belonged to the Sacred
Heart parish. She was active in
church affairs and had many de-
voted and loving friends.
She leaves FIVE sons, Frank, OF
New Rochelle, N. Y. John, Thorn
las, Edward and Joseph Of this city;
a sister, Mrs. Rose Kenny of Jack
son Heights, L.. l., and several
nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held from
the Bergin funeral home, 200
East Main street, at $3.50 O'Clock
tomorrow morning, with q solemn
mass of requiem in the Church OF
the Sacred Heart at o'clock. Bur-
ial will be in old st. Joseph ceme-
ltery.
Also surviving are three grand
children, Raymond, Gerald anc
Peggy.
ASHBORN - Mrs Mildred Ash
born of this city died suddenly
Thursday at Fort Lauderdale, Fla
She was the wife of Walter j. Ash
born and was member of the
Trinity Episcopal church and OF
the Order Of Eastern Star. She was
born here in 1871, the daughter OF
William and Mary Nelson, and
spent her life in this city. She was
a graduate of Saint Margaret's
| school.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a son, Aubrey Nelson Ashborn.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock al
the Trinity Episcopal church. Re,
Henry Baldwin Todd will officiate
Burial will be in Riverside GENE.
terry.
SCHAUSTER Mrs Julia
Schauster, stricken with a heart
attack while returning to her home
after attending Mass at st Cecelia's
church yesterday morning, died
yesterday morning at st Mary's
hospital. She was the wife of Jo-
seph Schauster Of 181 Union street
Mrs Schauster is survived by her
husband; two sons, Louis and Jo-
seph; three daughters, Mrs Ralph
Mehmet, Mrs Irving Honyotski and
Miss Helen Schauster; six grand
sonsy two sisters, Mrs Gezela Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
TWO CIVIL SUITS
ARE OFF DOCKET

Two civil actions were with
drawn from the common pleas
court docket today. In the first,
Lena Deleo was plaintiff in S.
Importing Co. In the second, Anna
Pace was plaintiff against Armando
Paolini. In the first suit it was al,
legged the plaintiff was severely in
left carelessly parked on Orange
street, rolled down the grade to
strike, her. Attorney John T. Mon
zani appeared for the plaintiff
with Dry, Berry & Reynolds of
New Haven for the defendant. In
the second suit, the action was
based on q note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
FRANK GILMAN
DIED TODAY

Montclair, N. j., Feb. 26-(UP)
Frank l.. Gilman, former treas
urer of the Western Electric Com
pany, died yesterday at the age of
81.
Gilman was born in New Bed
ford, Mass. He was graduated from
Harvard University in 1895, and
the same year entered the employ
of the Bell Telephone system as
engineer for the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company
at Boston.
In 1901, he became connected
with the New York office of West
ern Electric, and 20 years later
became it's treasurer. He retired
last October because Of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
35OCWAM Men Have
Other Family Incomes
These to Fall First When City Quota Is SIashed-
Expected March l6-First Slice May Involve 40

it is felt. Then it will jump pos
hibility to 100, weekly. The first
to the dropped will be those with
other income coming into their
respective families, hence the list
now being prepared. 1t is not ex-
pected that the total will be over
$50 although a further perusal Of
the records is being conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
COMPENSATION FINDINGS
ARE FILED HERE TODAY

The following compensation
agreements were filed today at the
office of Commissioner James M.
Lynch: Waterbury hospital and
Susan Boyd of 100 Baldwin street,
leg injury, 1854 weekly; Perreault
Spring Service and Bruno Veillette
of 80 Whittlesey avenue, finger
fractured, $21 weekly; City of Wa
terbury and William O'Donnell of
1877 South View street, rib injury,
1914 weekly; City of Waterbury
and Pasquale Salvatore of Peter
son avenue, sprained ankle, $6.4S
weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26


Depositors around the door Of
This repeated thousand times
18th and 18th Day, Feb 25-26
BY WILLIS THORNTON
THE last gesture Of the outgoing administration TO
l. protect the banks when congress passed the
Couzens amendment to the national banking law, CIV
ing the comptroller of the currency greater powers in
protecting deposits in national banks.
n blowing up ammunition train IS
frightened his Important 70
the marriage there of Senator Tom
Nina Chaumont de Trufn Cuban widow
THE 26th was Sunday and that day frantic bank
ers were meeting in many states to consider the
oozing away of deposits.
decided that their
could the only restricted withdrawal
basis
from he which already had
Withdrawals people who, fright
taking putting in the sock sugar bowl
the immediate causes
the banking crisis rising fast now Other
states preparing Ohio and
Indiana.
u down closing Saturday and
country down to IT
Of their capacity to produce steel
Business coming lowest ebb.
NEXT Banking crisis grows more acute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

the Elks; John f. Quinn, Thomas
Walsh, John Regain and Jeremiah
Donovan.
Brown took place at o'clock this
afternoon, with services at the
Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East
Main street. Rev DIR John n.
Lewis officiated. Burial was In
old Pine Grove cemetery.