davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Cardinals Recall
Rice to Fill Gap

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IS (AP.-
The Cardinals today recalled
Catcher-Coach Del Rice from
Rochester and assigned In
fielder Julio Gotay to the same
club.
Rice, who was signed in June
after being dropped by the
Cubs, will report to the Red
birds Immediately.
The move was made after
Catcher Carl Sawatski suffered
a split-thumb injury last night
that will keep him out of action
about 10 days. He was struck
by a foul ball off the bat Of
Pittsburgh's Bill Virdon.
Hal Smith, top receiver of
the Cardinals, also is ailing.
He was spiked on the foot in
Philadelphia last Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Leo Named
Top Player
For AII-Sturs

CHICAGO, Aug. IS (AP).-
Jim Leo. 220-pound end from
the University of Cincinnati,
has been named the most valu-
able player Of the College ALL
Stars in Friday nights game
with the Baltimore Colts.
Leo, a draftee of the New
York Giants, backed up the
left side of the Collegians' line
in the Soldier Field game won
by the Colts, 1927. He was top
choice among 10 candidates
selected by sports writer's COW
ering the 9th annual contest.
Leo polled five more votes
than Jim Houston. Ohio States
great defensive end, and six
more than Quarterback Don
Meredith of Southern Meth
odist.
Others receiving votes were
Prentice Gautt, Oklahoma half
back who ran so yards with a
screen pass from Meredith for
the All-Stars touchdown; End
Gail Gogdill, Washington State:
Charles Britt. Georgia; Center
C h arles Ellzey, Mississippi
Southern; Guard Jerry Stalcup
Wisconsin: Halfback Dick Bass,
College of Pacific, and Tackle
Lou Cordileone. Clemson.
AS the All-Star squad broke
up today, only one player re-
manned behind. Tackle Bon
Denton from College of Pacific
was kept in AleXian Brothers
Hospital as a precautionary
measure after suffering a slight
conclusion from a blow on the
head in the third quarter.
End Monty Stickles of Notre
Dame, who had a shoulder in
jury. and Colts Tackle Jim
Parker, who had a fractured
hand. were released. Parker
may miss one exhibition game,
but is expected to be back in
the Baltimore lineup in 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Umpires Playing
Benefit Saturday

The Metropolitan Umpires
Association will play a baseball
game at Legion Field in La
Plata Saturday for the benefit
of the March of Dimes.
Opposition will be provided
by a team of all-Stars from
Charles County. Game time will
be 4 pm.
The umpires last year beat
an American Legion team in
La Plata and won a trophy do
mated by the Quaker Oats Co.
The company will put up an
other trophy this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
ORIOLES

Continued From Page FL
hit by WertZ, he retired the
final seven batterS.
Gus TriandoS and Marv
Breeding each knocked in a
pair of runs for Baltimore, as
did Wertz an Russ Nixon for
Boston.
A spectacular sliding catch by
Centerfielder Brandt with two
runners aboard in the fifth cut
short a Boston rally. In the
sixth Frank Malone was
thrown out at the plate trying
to score from second on a wild
pitch by Wilhelm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

CHICAGO. Aug. Is (AP).-
Bob Shave of Willoughby, Ohio,
and Dave Hill of Denver, a
pair Of comparatively unknown
professional golfers won top
honors today in the 100000
pro-amateur tournament at
Olympia Fields Country Club.
Shave, "a. and Hill, %, both
shot two-under par 68s and
each collected 5000 in the one
day. 18-hole tournament.
Slaves score was astonishing
in that he took eight strokes
on the para 18th hole at 374
yards. Shave drove into high
weeds and twice missed the
ball. However, his 81 on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Netmen to Sturt
Trophy Tourney

The ninth annual pro-ama-
teur round robin tennis tourna-
ment for the CORTLAND Fergu-
son Trophy will begin at 4 pm.
tomorrow at Chevy Chase
Country Club.
Pro Carl Beall of Chevy
Chase and his partner, Ted
Rogers, will defend the trophy
on their home courts. Other
teams, with pros listed first,
are:
Dan Watson and Calvin Cobb,
jr., of Chevy Chase; Harry
Ahrendts and partner of Army
Navy. Clarke Taylor and Ron
ME Goldman of Woodmont,
Frank Goeltz and Tim CosS of
Columbia, Frank Cluxton and
Richard Sherman of Manor,
and Pauline Betz Addie and
Ralph of Edgemoor.
Ferguson and Buddy Adair
will form an all-amateur team
to fill out the list of eight
entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
D. c. Boy Beaten
In Tennis Finals

HAMPTON, Va, Aug. Is
AP).-Arthur Ashe of Rich
mond and Carolyn Williams of
Portsmouth, a pair of Virginia
high school champions. won the
junior boys and girls singles
crowns today in the American
Tennis Associations Junior
tournament at Hampton Insti-
tute.
The 17-year-old Ashe had
little trouble downing Charles
Berry of Washington, D. c.,
60, 60, 60.
Miss Williams scored a 6-1,
6-1 triumph over Edith Gill of
Philadelphia in the girls l5-to-
18 singles finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Motorcycles Killed, 2 Hurt
During Watkins Glen 7 trials

accident at the track, and is
at Schuyler Hospital in nearby
Montour Falls.
Douglas Gerhart, 10. of Tum-
barrenville, Pa, was treated for
back injuries at the same hos
pital and released.
Today's fatality was the first
at the Grand PriX track since
it was built for sports car rae
ing in 1856, and the third rae
ing death at Watkins Glen
since 1913, racing officials here
said. Prior to 1856, auto races
here were held on the village
streets.
Seagraves was the winner of
the 1860 Daytona Beach 100
mile event, and was rated one
of the top 80 amateur motor
cyclists in the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

The new voting system for
picking the top collegiate foot
ball teams. as announced by
the Associated Press in New
York Friday night. is not eX-
pected to change drastically
one generally-accepted truism:
You can't satisfy everybody.
OF all the polls-political.
psychological. marital, etc.
none has received more abuse
than the weekly football quiz
which rates the major football
teams throughout the Nation.
Much of the blasting has
come from the coaches them
selves, who UNDERSTANDABLE
hate to see their teams knocked
down the ladder after a rough
Saturday. However, the same
coaches seem to look kindly on
the poll when it shows their
teams on the rise.
Managing Editors Consulted
The revision in voting was
taken. the APP reported, after
consultation with the Manag-
ing Editors Association. Pre-
viously. member newspapers
and radio and television sta
tons each voted for the top
10 teams and the APP said this
became unwieldy.
In some cases it became
downright silly, for many
sports writer's and sports
casters throughout the Ma
ton would let sentiment inter-
fere with good sense and cast
undeserved votes for teams
they were associated with.
And often some areas would
have a much heavier voting
power than others, adding to
the imbalance.
Now a selected list of cleo
tors, VINO also will serve as
members of the APP All-America
Board, will do the voting. Votes
will go to various NCAA dis
tricts. according to population.
Thus. District No. 3 gets the
most votes, IL. In that district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

WATKINS GLEN. N. Y, Aug.
10 (AP). One motorcyclist
was killed and two others were
injured in separate accidents
today during time trials for a
national championship motor
cycle road race, to be held here
tomorrow.
Thomas Seagraves, 20, Of
Orlando, Fla, died instantly of
a broken neck when he lost
control of his motorcycle on a
curve near the finish line at
the Watkins Glen international
Grand Prix road racing track
and was flung to the ground.
Larry Schafer. 25, of Clear
water, Fla, suffered a frac-
tured left forearm. severe cuts
! and a nose injury in another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
OLD TIMERS
Continued From Page FL

and Goose Goslin, former
Washington stars. Another in
troduced ex-senator, consider
ably puffier than when he was
playing shortstop and manag-
ing Washington's last pennant-
winner in 1888, was Joe Cronin,
president Of the American
League.
Cronin didn't put on a uni
form, but among those who did
were Gabby Hartnett, Bill
Terry, Rollie Hemsley. Stan
Hack, Lefty Gomez. Harry Dan
ming. Luke Appling, George
McQuinn. Bill Dickey, Bobo
Newsom. George Case, Ernie
Lombardi and Joe DiMaggio.
DiMaggio, introduced last,
received a thunderous ovation.
In his only appearance at the
plate Joe fouled to banning,
who chung to the ball despite
toppling as he caught it.
Case, former Washington
outfielder who led the Ameri-
can League in stolen bases six
times, got into today's game
after failing to crash the line
up 81 years ago.
II hurt one Of my legs two
days before the 1889 All-Star
Came" Case recalled. II should
have told somebody about it,
of course, but it was the first
time I had been picked and I
wanted to be present even if I
couldn't play"
The Senators m an ag er.
Cookie Lavagetto. played today
and grounded out in his only
appearance. Lavagetto was
named to the All-Star Team in
1899 but was forced to withdraw
due to illness.-HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
IN EASTERN GRASS COURTS
Dell Upsets HoImberg,
Meets LAYER for Title

SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Aug.
lis (AP).-Donald Dell, Yale
graduate from Bethesda. Md.
today rewrote the Rod LAYER
Ron Holmberg script which has
been the hit of the tennis cir
cult of late.
Unseeded Dell knocked Sec
ond-seeded Holmberg out of
the semi-finals of the Eastern
Grass Court tennis champion
ships with a rain-spattered g.
2, 14-12, 4-6, 6-3 marathon
victory at Orange Lawn Tennis
Club.
LAYER upheld his end of the
act, which was the Champion
ship feature at Southampton
land Merton the last two week.
ends. The Australian cham
pion polished of Mike Franks
Of Los Angeles, Ga, Ga, 60.
Karen Hantze Wins
Karen Hantze of San Diego,
Calf, reached the final round
Of the women's singles with a
"a, 60 triumph over 16-
year-old Billie Jean Mofitt OF
Long Beach, Calf. Karen faces
Nancy Richey Of San Angelo,
Tex, tomorrow in the wom-
ems final.
The defeat was a blow to
Holmberg's hopes of gaining a
spot on the Davis Cup squad
Dell. ranked 10Th in the
United States to No. 4 for
Holmberg, staged a serve-and-
volley duel with his heavier
hitting opponents. Dell had
streaks of trouble putting his
| first service in play, but had
more mobility than Holmberg
Dell had five set points on
Holmberg in the l4th game Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Comedian Champion

SAINT JOHN. N. B., Aug. 10
(AP) .-Canada's Judy Darling
dropped a 6-foot pressure putt
on the 36th hole today to spoil
the comeback bid of Mrs. Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio,
and win the Canadian Women's
Open golf title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
State Legion Title
Won by Stuunton

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. Is
P).-Staunton Post 10, given
a superb relief pitching job by
Kenny Elkins, stormed from
four runs behind here today
and downed Warwick, 9-5, to
win the Virginia American Le-
gion Junior baseball champion
ship.
The victory gave Staunton
80 triumph in the series for
the State title and a berth in
the Region 3 tournament OPP
ening Monday at Wilmington,
N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
61st American
Trdpshoot 10
Begin Friday

(AP).-The 6lst Grand Amer
lean trapshoot - noisy, costly
and colorful gets under way
here next Friday and continues
through August 81.
Deadeyed experts of the
Scattergun game. representing
every nook and Granny of the
land, will seek some of the gold
and glory in this Miami Valley
crossroads town where the
National Highway intersects
the Dixie.
Unique in every way is this
world series of the clay target
sport. Unlike other sports, the
amateurs get the prize money
while professionals get trophies
but no cash. An admission
charge is assessed spectators
for the sole purpose of holding
down the crowd. OF the $500
competitors, at least 800 will
live in tents, trailers or in their
cars parked on the grounds.
No Game for Poor Folks
A million and a half targets
will be thrown, and as many
12-gauge shotgun shells fired.
The shells will spew more than
so tons of leaden pellets along
the half-mile firing line-and
later the lead will be mined by
a machine which skins a
couple of inches of topSoil,
shreds it and RECEIVERS the No.
7l2 shot.
This is no game for paupers
- unless they are gambling
paupers looking for one big
payoff. To fire the entire pro-
gram, an entry fee of $151.50
is required. To participate in
the purses, and to play the
options" under which each
backs his own proves against
the field, calls for another $499.
On top of that each shooter
would require a minimum of
SO boxes of shells at about
$3.50 each-or an added outlay
of $17O.
That figures out to $820.50
for the week, and when travel,
board, room and other expenses
are added, a tidy sum is in
volved.
New Traps Added
For years the big shoot has
been haunted, due to bigger
and bigger fields, by shootoffs
which were held in semi dark
ness or had to be postponed a
day or two. But eight new traps
have been added this year,
boosting the total to 40 of the
electrical contrivances which
will permit 200 shooters on the
firing line at once. Four other
traps are reserved for practice
only.
The prize list is prodigious.
The big payoff comes in the
handicap events, where the
victor can pocket up to $4,000
along with a batch of assorted
silverware.
Last year 2,O86 persons fired
in the preliminary handicap,
and a record 1892 in the Grand
American Handicap, the pro-
grams showpiece. The first
guarantees $1,000 to the win
ner, and the Grand offers
$500.
But those prizes do not in
clude the optionals and other
purses, which could boost the
figure many fold. Practically
everyone plays everything" in
the handicaps-and generally
some unknown from nowhere
walks off with the big money
since the experts are placed
anywhere from IS to 81 yards
back of the traps and have
little chance. The novices and
unknownS are as close as 10
yards to the spot from which
the targets emerge, a huge
advantage.
Nearly Everyone Shares
From the top guaranteed
prize in the grand" the payof
tapers down to $50 for 257th
place. with everyone after that
getting $40 until the surplus
is exhausted.
If all the entrants in last
years two big handicaps played
everything the optionalS at a
dailV r0St 0f S51 thew roo,lred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

Wlnner-Wllhelm $3.50, Loser
Studivant (2-3.
HBP-Bv Wills (Gentile). WP-Pap-
pas, wilhelm. U-Soar, Flaherty. Hur-
ley, Stewart. T-2:29. A-23,672.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
BOSTON ------ O0O O13 300
BALTIMORE --- 00I BOZ OO2.

breeding. Clinton. PO-A-Bos-
ton.26-1l 1.-TWO out when winning run
scored; Baltimore, 27-13. DP-Run-
nels to Buddin to Wertz; Breeding to
Hansen to Gentle. LOB-Boston. 4;
Baltimore, 4.
oh-Malznne Williams Rnvd s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Totals "a Z 8 8 Totals 30 8 1

Totals "a Z Totals 33 s11 s
/ Walked for Sullivan in 5th:
. Struck out for Stephens in 5th:
3 Walked for Wills in eth; 4 Walked
for Breeding in 9TH: ) Ran for Court
ney in 9th; 6 Doubled for wilhelm
in 9th: Singled for Nicholson in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Nearly Everyone Shares

From the top guaranteed
prize in the grand" the payof
tapers down to $50 for 257th
place. with everyone after that
getting $40 until the surplus
is exhausted.
If all the entrants in last
years two big handicaps played
everything the optionals at a
daily cost of Ssh, they poured
$226,378 into the features. They
also shot up $44,78O in ammuni-
ton, making the two-day cost
around $270,158-of which most
went back to the contestants.
Last year Richard Krohn of
Harvard, ILL.,, broke SO of 100
from 10 yards to win the pre-
liminary handicap, which Clyde
Bailey of Oquawka, ILL.,, cracked
SO from 81 yards to win the
Grand American. Each profited
by about $1,000. No one has
ever captured the preliminary
or the Grand Handicap twice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01
Curriers'
Column
Wv. Horace { artrT

ELECTION: Like all elections laugh and some or
but the people have made their choices and whether you agree
with the majority system still the best there is IN
the world all usually either candi-
date will the job done whether he Is choice or no"
like would have had but then
might have been right It's pretty for all
about the caibrc politicians running for
throw The statement that
wis
there which candidates elected who
ShoId hold the qualified simply
their politics public office holding We would
like the when the Christian
Certainly would make better world better people
actively seeking public offices all levels of
running the governments the
And let be quick this little bit of editorial
izine is to be reflection elected
fortunate have had people competing office
tcaed candidate Saturdays Democratic We
be a part government by the people.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01
:Dr:iRogeris.
crJC Circcioy,
Retiring

DR.. George c. Rogers, ad-
miniStrative director of Coast
al Carolina Junior College, is
retiring.
His retirement comes as
CCJC is abOu, 10 become tho
Coastal Carolina Extension
Center OF the University al
South Carolina.
A 1910 graduate of The Cit
adcl, where he received his
Bachelor of Science degree, Dr..
Rogers won his Master oi
Arts at Columbia University in
1928 and was awarded the De-
gree of Doctor of Laws by The
Citadel in 1865.
At that time he was termed
"a loyal alumnuS and diStin-
guiShcd educator" in a cita-
ton signed by Gen. Mark w.
Clark, which read:
"A graduate of The Citadel
in the Class of 1910. he has
demonstrated his loyalty to his
Alma Mater by coaching her
football teams, by writing a
history of Citadel football. and
by serving as President of the
Association OF Citadel Men.
He has also reflected credit
upon his Alma Mater by his
achievements as an educator.
In 1911, after a year of teach
ing in Georgia. he became as
Sociated with the public school
system of the city OF Charles
ton. In this system he has been
tower of strength for more
than forty years. as principal
of Courtenay + lem entary
School and of McmminCcr
High School. as instructor III
education al the College OF
Charleston, as assistant super
lntendent of city schools, and,
since 1916, as superintendent.
In recognition of his Scrv-
ice to his Alma Mater and To
the cause of education in the
city of Charleston. The Citadel.
The Military College of South
Carolina. Is pleased To confer
upon him the degree OF Doctor
of Laws"
DR.. Rogers began the work
of lnStructing shortly after
graduating from The Citadel.
He was an instructor al the
Georgia Military Academy i'm
l9lO-ll. principal OF Cuurccn-
ay Elementary School lgll-3i.
principal and assistant Supcr-
lntendant of Memminger HiSh
School l93+-46; superintendent
OF the Charleston City Schools
1868 ana mas served as adj
illustrative director Coastal
Carolina Junior College since
ITS INCEPTION IN 1855.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01
JAMBOREE TROOP
PREPARES FOR

The Cape Fear Area JAM
borec Troop No. 81 will hoIi
training camp for the National
'amborcc at Camp Tom Up
church on Saturday and Sun
day. June 4th and 5th. The
purpose of the one day camp
is to train the boys and lead
crs in the equipment and pro-
gram for the National jam
boree to be held on July 22nd
at Colorado Springs. Colorado.
The camp will be under the
supervision of r. f. Stanley OF
the Sectional Staff. Leaders
for the troop will be Walter
Pnchbeck of Pembroke. Bill
Samuels of Laurinburg. and
Troy Sigmon of Chadbourn.
The Jamboree Troop will
leave Wilmington by train for
Atlanta in special car where
they will join a special train
bound for Colorado. They will
visit several points of interest
cnroutc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01
CRACKDOWS AGAINST
VEHICLE ARSONISTS

RALEIGH A statewide
drive to crack down on persons
who wilfully burn automobiles
or trucks with the intent to
collect insurance is again be-
ing conducted. the North Caro-
lima Automobile Dealers As
ISOLATION announced today.
\ $500 reward is bcin. of
tcred TO any person. excluding
law enforcement officers. who
gives information leading To the
arrest and conviction of q
vehicle arsonist. said NCADA
President Clarence w. Wick
ham of Tarboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

HORNY POLITICS: In our neghboring of Horny.
they still have the system of eectioneermg speaking
in every community in the county There who VII!
term this system date and old fashioned kind
feel that il excellent thousands
chance to and hear what their candidates
all the arguments right the open and public
of the Some flare uncomplmcnary
things said about prefer
the the behind back Sabbng candidates
do elsewhere The speaking system American
anything recall and approve of
and rigorous and know charges
going to have to when
ing your opponent.
In that Horny County this enforce
mcn or lack of law enforcement
are pretty well chosen sides
outcome until that Democratic primary have
we nav" nevertheless been attacked
weeks by the tongues the apparent
~ tc mat law enforcement has been excellent
IN torry We. of course disagree
"Ic"mcnt deplorablC It. like counties could
SI stand vast Improvement than three
i've years But that Cntangcd in that law
enforcement fight in Horny stump speakers have
made great deal to do abbOu declared that Horny
gets the Chs In celebrating statement the
ROW The Garter he refers Boulier editor of the
conway Field and Sparrow Is editor
F'S' letters IN our names brings the CHS into focus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Watts and family of Nakina
Sunday were their children
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldcrdge Smith
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01
MORE ELECTION.

MORE ELECTION: We this final item in todav,s
C""'m at"r saturdays Democratic primary North Caro-
lima While DR. Lake notice of forcing tho STATE
second primary against Terry had an over
"h'hhg plurality of $1,000
note that Lake didn't his own comfy m wax A. -
matter OF fact he lost i'll Wake votes Home Folks
Usually can tell pretty clearly what he is
for the office he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

die GrIcc and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Gricc and family
also Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long
and daughter Betty of Pre-
way. IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

Fear is the weapon in the
hands of tyrantS.
Mary Baker Eddy
Fear is faithlcssncss.
George Macdonald
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-05
ERNEST WILLIAM BEAsLEY

Ernest William Beasley, IS, died
Thursday morning July % at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs
Clayton Armstrong, in Elizabeth
City, after an illness of one week
He was a native of Kitty Hawk
but had resided with his daughter
for the past three years. He was
the son of the late Grandy and
LOWE Ellen Beasley and was a
retired fisherman.
He is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Clayton Armstrong and
Mrs. Malcolm McNulty of Eliza
beth City; two sons, Shelton Lin
wood Beasley of Hapton, Va, and
William Beasley of Norfolk; two
sisters, Mrs. Pluman E. Sawyer of
Wanchese and Mrs. Winton Out
law of Grandy; one brother, Clar-
ence Beasley of Grandy and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afteroon in the chapel of
the Twiford Funeral Home by Tom
Stingley, pastor of the Jehovah's
Witnesses Church. Burial was in
West Lawn Cemetery.