November 16, 1934 (8 pages)

y ; 4 ~ 9AGE TWO! < menmy Ni THE NEVADA ET FRIDAY, NOV. cd 193 ye eo eS _— — a ——— BETWEE THE LINES. CITY .NUGG ieee puseeseveseneevererversserssnesnrere The Public Enemy’s Enemy a o o i afeefeet Nevada City Nugget . 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Printed and Pub. By Alexander MeNuliy . A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. THE AFTERMATH Boldly written, in letters of horoic size, is the message from the Eee Orisa tetetcearinieaes neo ¢-s--y-+-e----Editor and Publisher Meieloloieieteietetetes Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at . Nevada Gity, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada af ee people’ as expressed inthe ad = . City,, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Ka ca bene 6th., elections: To Many, 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES z ute Hey sony NOL Be yeh. Be fully PP y One. year (in Advance): 2.222.200). osc0cicesccensks $2.50 2 clear. By onl me epee part who, 4 + helped: to write it did not underyy stand the full import of this portentous message. The nation-wide move toward ]jheralism, cutting across old party lines in many cases, but in practically every instance supporting candidates endorsed by Roosevelt; has ; ete ie dheate deste se sestete sessed ese ateste ste stestese toate steateate fo4 CONSOLIDATING RECOVERY FORCES A. P. Giannini, creator and head of the’ Bank of America very frankly states that the million ballots cast for Sinclair. Do i ° . : 2 two fundamental reasons. First, mean something: He interprets. the Sinclair movement as ibs of Tense Ampere tte aa Apesr. signifying that California’s wealthiest groups must be Dre= fects the future, it means that the pared, even willing, to accept half.a loaf in the future where country endorses in principle at least, the New Deal and its policies. _ lor far deeper importance however, # is the clear exposition of the underfeeling that democracy it understood practiced ‘in our country for the past century they have the past been taking a whole loaf. Of all the voices which have been raised in recent weeks in behalf of social and economic reforms, none has spoken with more authority and with a more liberal spirit than that of California's leading banker. A recent bulletin of the NRA has this to say: Evidence accumulates that forces bent upon recovery will hereafter present a more united front in their effort to bring back better times. The elements entering into this renewed drive against the common enemy—deépression—under the high command of the President of the United States, have been more discernibl® since the memorable appeal of Mr. Roosevelt to the convention of the American Bankers’ Association in Washington. The President's appeal for ‘‘an alliance of all forces intent upon the business of recovery,’” met with instant response from the bankers in whose hands are those tremendous resources which, properly marshaled, can bring production . lying as has been and {is failing: J believe the old system of long and aimless parliamentary debate, partisan opposition, petty fwith its resultant pork barrel tics, and the countless other checks and obstacles: to quick andy necessary action should be elmininated. It means the people want the authority and -power centralized. By ~ : selecting their representatives i A men whe ode pledged to: support the REN CROSS AGENGIES Administration, the old form SAFEGUARD HEALTH . It means that the people sectionalism poliblocs, as ad aa is . Better Than They Knew maintained. If Administration were inclined to become dictatorial an and consumption back to normal, with work for millions now oS eins ee without jobs. The prompt action of the bankers in asking . he Wee i tie Gounley teinde First were builded little cabins In the groves of oak and pine, Rough hewn cabins crudely fashioned By the men of forty nine; By them flowed a shady streamlet, On its way to find the sea, Babbling with a soft insistence Of a little town to be. First Aid,. Life Saving, Nursing ltoward more liberal reform. Care, Promote Health one realizes that in the momentous changes that must be made, misand Safety takes will be made, but that these mistakes can be corrected. They realize that swift action is vital and that to obtain swift action. power and authority must. be centralized. CALIFORNIA Sinclair’s defeat in the recent elections had been fairly well conceded. Human nature being what it is, it was almost a foregone conclusion that no man could hope for victory over such a stupendous and cleverly timed avalanche of propaganda as was directed against Sin-" clair. The principle, however, of which Upton Sinclair was merely he symbol, won a tremendous victory. How great this victory is. only time will. tell, but it is safe to forecast that for places on the President's “All-American” recovery team . is regarded in influential quarters as a real milestone on the road to recovery—an augury of better ‘understanding between the Government and private enterprise. From another high quarter came another significant appeal for cooperation from all American business in shaping! the future pattern of NRA—the pattern of the governmental organization which is to continue the work of recovery after next June when the present Recovery Act expires. This other appeal came from that seasoned veteran of NRA, A. D. Whitesides, president of Dunn & Bradstreet, Inc., and a member of the National Industrial Recovery Board. Mr. Whiteside in a speech at Atlantic City, invited American business men to offer suggestions for the new NRA which Congress will be called upon to authorize next year. : “The Government,” said Mr. Whiteside, ‘‘is tending more and more to withdraw from Codes where the Code Authorities know what they are about. In other words, Mr. Whiteside told the business men of the United States that it’s EveryFive outstanding services make up the health-conservation program of the American Red Cross, according to the annual report just issued in Washington. These services are first aid and life saving, which together have trained more than a million persons; nursing, with an active enrollment of $6,133 registered nurses; Public Health Nursing, conducted by 750 nurses in 424 chepters last year; and Home Hygiene, which has taught more than 700,000 men and women simple ways of caring for the sick «ut home. “The achievements of the Red Cross in public health nursing place it among the leaders in this field,” said James L. Fieser, vice chairman in charge of domestic operations. “This Some one bridged the babbling streamlet, Some on heard the cry of “gold,” Lumber jacks and miners mingled In those virile days of old; Nature gave her treasures freely— Wealth of mine and strength of tree; Soon were laid the firm foundations Of a little town to be. Miners, lumber jacks and teamsters, When the crescent moon was low, up to them to let Congress know the kind of a recovery law : : service was organized in 1919 to meet 'the time will be short. That this Spoke in strangely softened voices Bi e time 2 ; ; this they want. POE th sf th A kes eae he rane See a ed Nilalar Peter principle, extreme liberalism, So# i itec e girls they used to Kn ’ and the ravages of the flu epidemic ! .:,); lefti oe . } Finally, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Foe ns Ge ak ism, leftism, or whatever you Homes arose as though by magic, Children’s voices rang with glee, For the little dreamland city Had become reality. choose to name it—should have received the remendous) support it did, in the face of such an unprecedented attack upon its symbol, is i truly portentous. There is no doubt . that it was that: very delicate subject, religion, so cleverly injected into the contest, that defeated Sinclaim, the man. Had the issues involved been purely economic, it is very probable Sinclair would have been elected. As an experiment in the trend of. thought, the recent election is il‘luminating. The tragedy is that re. form, or liberalism had as its champion one who is a great crusader and an idealist but not a practical man; not one who could successfully, govern a great commonwealth of life. . “Since that time Red Cross nursing services have been pioneers in more than one half of the counties in the United State. Many services we established were taken over later by. civic, state and federal agencies, and the Red Cross continues to establish services in other new fields. Red Cross nurses made more than a million visits to patients last year, and 629,025 children in schools were inspected. “Red Cross courses in home hygiene and care of the sick are especially important in times of depression, because they teach families to maintain hygienic conditions in their own homes and to recognize symptoms of illness early enough ‘to prevent serious cons sequences. “Our courses in first ald have been instrumental in saving lives of the ine struck a new note of optimism in a summary of national business affairs issued after the President's talk to the bankers. This summary declared that “further indications of a convergence of the general aims of business and the administration in promoting recovery, and a growing realization that it must come about through the revival of industry and employment, ; characterized development of the last fortnight.” Declaring further that this new union of aims between business and the administration in Washington was revealed, in a number of ways, particularly in the President's address to the bankers, the Chamber of Commerce statement went on to say that continued improvement of business sentiment is discernible and ‘‘the President's assurances that present governmental lending operations are not to be permanent and that ! private enterprise will be supported have been favorably re-j : ceived.” ; All of these trends are reassuring particularly in view of Mother Lode, this is your story, Multiplied a thousand fold; Roaring camps and bustling cities Marked your flaming trails of old; Many passed but others lingered,To the dreams and dreamers true, for the pioneers who reared them, Builded better than they knew. —A,. Merriam Conner. la On their way to school with bright faces and wearing clean laundered dresses. They are happy because their mother sends their laundry to the GRASS VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS pour it off. Cover well again with . ways cook Spanish beans. 1312 K St.—Cap. 1274 You are to feel at home—always. . yw , 111 BENNETT STREET GRASS VALLEY water and bring to a boil, cook un— nee ack Sacramento REASONABLE RATES d . PHONE 108 — Grass Valley PHONE 250W Nevada City til beans are tender. ; Mee ee j . Single rooms .. $1.25 . ee te teste eee eee TEN eM Ne MNO MMMM MAMAN INI 1 Ct two slices bacon fine, fry to SHOEMAKER-BROCK-——In Reno, : WG saan) seeeelone Ce : . ; breil SEE . a golden brown, remove from pan,. Nevada, November 13, 1934, to Roy mOOMS With batho 85 $2.50 1 cut two: medium sized onions fine. H. Shoemaker, 88, and Velma E. GLASSES Special rates to permanent guests [ and fry in the bacon grease. Add . Brock, 33, both of Grass Valley. ints ~ SEQUOIA . INN _ oT f ‘CHRISTMAS SPECIAL . PA) a Ge 18 «1G Pornsaits Seedy eae through a course sieve and add to the beans about one-half hour before . done. Beans made this way give the truly Spanish blend. After trying it once or twice with the recipe the method and can alkeep in cold weather and so can be warmed over for another meal. Spanish Beans Soak one quart of pink beans over night. Pour off the water and add fresh water; bring this to.a boil and . you have NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE . Practical ‘mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail\order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New\York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California, Fire Insurance Companies. ¢ ‘STATE FINANCE CO. Auto Loans — Sales Financed NO BROKERAGE In a7 center of Sacramento's business district. COURTEOUS . The comfort of our guests is our first and last consideration. Open the door to a-new world for people whose eyesight is poor , . GEO. H .SHIRKEY, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 3 a Buffet and Lounges 911 K St., Sacramento Mrs. Preston’s News Stand Stationery, Magazines 816 Broad St. Nevada City : : : erreeinriiowr, . jured; in safeguarding the accident . made up of all classes of people. President Roosevelt's plainly expressed purpose to curtail the victim until the physician arrives, and . “activities of Federal recovery agencies in just such proportion # . in reducing time lost by workers in activities fo) ; y ag sche em rich 5° A i % ra factories, mines and other industries. as private agencies take up those functions.in whic -governwp awe wee aa Wa aie wind cline he ses a : A ment of necessity has been forced to assume leadership. disels lo eels aha ae Ge ce . : i ’ d a throughout the country, and to state fe uOla ‘ sferferterfesferfesteokesfenfe ole ole sfestenfe ole stestesfeste Spanish Beans are essentially a one-half cup olive oil, 1 quart can highway patrols.” : fe ; winter dish. Where the salad was. tomatoes (or one can tomato sauce}. Everyone is invited to join the Red j FOUR LITTLE GIRLS sufficient for the main ‘luncheon . Add to this about one tablespoonful! Cross during the annual membership l t ] et : dish in summer, a good plate of hot. chili powder, 2 bay leaves and sie ee one ee es love ae O & sa f Ay : ae io “chopped fine. . coo e Day to Thanksgiving, to have a . : beans tills the pill on 6 “ igen ee sae ar this mix-. Part in the health program and the 911 K St., Sacramento Sule . day. One nice thing about a bir . {s : . us : other humani F a h : = t of Spanish beans is that it will. ture of bacon, onions, garlic etc., peel anitarian services of the Red f Ras Hea : CONVENIENT =.-, raph is the most seagate Eye aiteMbgnue INSURANCE. 118 Mill Street =. { you can give. Grass Valley, Calif. ana Scene : : GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. WANTED—Clean rags at the { aaa Ps E. J.N. OTT, Proprietor Neaact Ottloe, 4 { efeefeelerererererereserere

y ; 4 ~ 9AGE TWO! < menmy Ni THE NEVADA ET FRIDAY, NOV. cd 193 ye eo eS _— — a ——— BETWEE THE LINES. CITY .NUGG ieee puseeseveseneevererversserssnesnrere The Public Enemy’s Enemy a o o i afeefeet Nevada City Nugget . 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Printed and Pub. By Alexander MeNuliy . A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. THE AFTERMATH Boldly written, in letters of horoic size, is the message from the Eee Orisa tetetcearinieaes neo ¢-s--y-+-e----Editor and Publisher Meieloloieieteietetetes Published Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday at . Nevada Gity, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada af ee people’ as expressed inthe ad = . City,, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Ka ca bene 6th., elections: To Many, 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES z ute Hey sony NOL Be yeh. Be fully PP y One. year (in Advance): 2.222.200). osc0cicesccensks $2.50 2 clear.. By onl me epee part who, 4 + helped: to write it did not underyy stand the full import of this portentous message. The nation-wide move toward ]jheralism, cutting across old party lines in many cases, but in practically every instance supporting candidates endorsed by Roosevelt; has ; ete ie dheate deste se sestete sessed ese ateste ste stestese toate steateate fo4 CONSOLIDATING RECOVERY FORCES A. P. Giannini, creator and head of the’ Bank of America very frankly states that the million ballots cast for Sinclair. Do i ° . : 2 two fundamental reasons. First, mean something: He interprets. the Sinclair movement as ibs of Tense Ampere tte aa Apesr. signifying that California’s wealthiest groups must be Dre= fects the future, it means that the pared, even willing, to accept half.a loaf in the future where country endorses in principle at least, the New Deal and its policies. _ lor far deeper importance however, # is the clear exposition of the underfeeling that democracy it understood practiced ‘in our country for the past century they have the past been taking a whole loaf. Of all the voices which have been raised in recent weeks in behalf of social and economic reforms, none has spoken with more authority and with a more liberal spirit than that of California's leading banker. A recent bulletin of the NRA has this to say: Evidence accumulates that forces bent upon recovery will hereafter present a more united front in their effort to bring back better times. The elements entering into this renewed drive against the common enemy—deépression—under the high command of the President of the United States, have been more discernibl® since the memorable appeal of Mr. Roosevelt to the convention of the American Bankers’ Association in Washington. The President's appeal for ‘‘an alliance of all forces intent upon the business of recovery,’” met with instant response from the bankers in whose hands are those tremendous resources which, properly marshaled, can bring production . lying as has been and {is failing: J believe the old system of long and aimless parliamentary debate, partisan opposition, petty fwith its resultant pork barrel tics, and the countless other checks and obstacles: to quick andy necessary action should be elmininated. It means the people want the authority and -power centralized. By ~ : selecting their representatives i A men whe ode pledged to: support the REN CROSS AGENGIES Administration, the old form SAFEGUARD HEALTH . It means that the people sectionalism poliblocs, as ad aa is . Better Than They Knew maintained. If Administration were inclined to become dictatorial an and consumption back to normal, with work for millions now oS eins ee without jobs. The prompt action of the bankers in asking . he Wee i tie Gounley teinde First were builded little cabins In the groves of oak and pine, Rough hewn cabins crudely fashioned By the men of forty nine; By them flowed a shady streamlet, On its way to find the sea, Babbling with a soft insistence Of a little town to be. First Aid,. Life Saving, Nursing ltoward more liberal reform. Care, Promote Health one realizes that in the momentous changes that must be made, misand Safety takes will be made, but that these mistakes can be corrected. They realize that swift action is vital and that to obtain swift action. power and authority must. be centralized. CALIFORNIA Sinclair’s defeat in the recent elections had been fairly well conceded. Human nature being what it is, it was almost a foregone conclusion that no man could hope for victory over such a stupendous and cleverly timed avalanche of propaganda as was directed against Sin-" clair. The principle, however, of which Upton Sinclair was merely he symbol, won a tremendous victory. How great this victory is. only time will. tell, but it is safe to forecast that for places on the President's “All-American” recovery team . is regarded in influential quarters as a real milestone on the road to recovery—an augury of better ‘understanding between the Government and private enterprise. From another high quarter came another significant appeal for cooperation from all American business in shaping! the future pattern of NRA—the pattern of the governmental organization which is to continue the work of recovery after next June when the present Recovery Act expires. This other appeal came from that seasoned veteran of NRA, A. D. Whitesides, president of Dunn & Bradstreet, Inc., and a member of the National Industrial Recovery Board. Mr. Whiteside in a speech at Atlantic City, invited American business men to offer suggestions for the new NRA which Congress will be called upon to authorize next year. : “The Government,” said Mr. Whiteside, ‘‘is tending more and more to withdraw from Codes where the Code Authorities know what they are about. In other words, Mr. Whiteside told the business men of the United States that it’s EveryFive outstanding services make up the health-conservation program of the American Red Cross, according to the annual report just issued in Washington. These services are first aid and life saving, which together have trained more than a million persons; nursing, with an active enrollment of $6,133 registered nurses; Public Health Nursing, conducted by 750 nurses in 424 chepters last year; and Home Hygiene, which has taught more than 700,000 men and women simple ways of caring for the sick «ut home. “The achievements of the Red Cross in public health nursing place it among the leaders in this field,” said James L. Fieser, vice chairman in charge of domestic operations. “This Some one bridged the babbling streamlet,

Some on heard the cry of “gold,” Lumber jacks and miners mingled In those virile days of old; Nature gave her treasures freely— Wealth of mine and strength of tree; Soon were laid the firm foundations Of a little town to be. Miners, lumber jacks and teamsters, When the crescent moon was low, up to them to let Congress know the kind of a recovery law : : service was organized in 1919 to meet 'the time will be short. That this Spoke in strangely softened voices Bi e time 2 ; ; this they want. POE th sf th A kes eae he rane See a ed Nilalar Peter principle, extreme liberalism, So# i itec e girls they used to Kn ’ and the ravages of the flu epidemic ! .:,); lefti oe . } Finally, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Foe ns Ge ak ism, leftism, or whatever you Homes arose as though by magic, Children’s voices rang with glee, For the little dreamland city Had become reality. choose to name it—should have received the remendous) support it did, in the face of such an unprecedented attack upon its symbol, is i truly portentous. There is no doubt . that it was that: very delicate subject, religion, so cleverly injected into the contest, that defeated Sinclaim, the man. Had the issues involved been purely economic, it is very probable Sinclair would have been elected. As an experiment in the trend of. thought, the recent election is il‘luminating. The tragedy is that re. form, or liberalism had as its champion one who is a great crusader and an idealist but not a practical man; not one who could successfully, govern a great commonwealth of life. . “Since that time Red Cross nursing services have been pioneers in more than one half of the counties in the United State. Many services we established were taken over later by. civic, state and federal agencies, and the Red Cross continues to establish services in other new fields. Red Cross nurses made more than a million visits to patients last year, and 629,025 children in schools were inspected. “Red Cross courses in home hygiene and care of the sick are especially important in times of depression, because they teach families to maintain hygienic conditions in their own homes and to recognize symptoms of illness early enough ‘to prevent serious cons sequences. “Our courses in first ald have been instrumental in saving lives of the ine struck a new note of optimism in a summary of national business affairs issued after the President's talk to the bankers. This summary declared that “further indications of a convergence of the general aims of business and the administration in promoting recovery, and a growing realization that it must come about through the revival of industry and employment, ; characterized development of the last fortnight.” Declaring further that this new union of aims between business and the administration in Washington was revealed, in a number of ways, particularly in the President's address to the bankers, the Chamber of Commerce statement went on to say that continued improvement of business sentiment is discernible and ‘‘the President's assurances that present governmental lending operations are not to be permanent and that ! private enterprise will be supported have been favorably re-j : ceived.” ; All of these trends are reassuring particularly in view of Mother Lode, this is your story, Multiplied a thousand fold; Roaring camps and bustling cities Marked your flaming trails of old; Many passed but others lingered,To the dreams and dreamers true, for the pioneers who reared them, Builded better than they knew. —A,. Merriam Conner. la On their way to school with bright faces and wearing clean laundered dresses.. They are happy because their mother sends their laundry to the GRASS VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS pour it off. Cover well again with . ways cook Spanish beans. 1312 K St.—Cap. 1274 You are to feel at home—always. . yw , 111 BENNETT STREET GRASS VALLEY water and bring to a boil, cook un— nee ack Sacramento REASONABLE RATES d . PHONE 108 — Grass Valley PHONE 250W Nevada City til beans are tender. ; Mee ee j . Single rooms .... $1.25 . ee te teste eee eee TEN eM Ne MNO MMMM MAMAN INI 1 Ct two slices bacon fine, fry to SHOEMAKER-BROCK-——In Reno, : WG saan) seeeelone Ce : . ; breil SEE . a golden brown, remove from pan,. Nevada, November 13, 1934, to Roy mOOMS With batho 85 $2.50 1 cut two: medium sized onions fine. H. Shoemaker, 88, and Velma E. GLASSES Special rates to permanent guests [ and fry in the bacon grease. Add . Brock, 33, both of Grass Valley. ints ~ SEQUOIA . INN _ oT f ‘CHRISTMAS SPECIAL .. PA) a Ge 18 «1G Pornsaits Seedy eae through a course sieve and add to the beans about one-half hour before . done. Beans made this way give the truly Spanish blend. After trying it once or twice with the recipe the method and can alkeep in cold weather and so can be warmed over for another meal. Spanish Beans Soak one quart of pink beans over night. Pour off the water and add fresh water; bring this to.a boil and . you have NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE . Practical ‘mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail\order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New\York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California, Fire Insurance Companies. ¢ ‘STATE FINANCE CO. Auto Loans — Sales Financed NO BROKERAGE In a7 center of Sacramento's business district. COURTEOUS . The comfort of our guests is our first and last consideration. Open the door to a-new world for people whose eyesight is poor , . GEO. H .SHIRKEY, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 3 a Buffet and Lounges 911 K St., Sacramento Mrs. Preston’s News Stand Stationery, Magazines 816 Broad St. Nevada City : : : erreeinriiowr, . jured; in safeguarding the accident . made up of all classes of people. President Roosevelt's plainly expressed purpose to curtail the victim until the physician arrives, and . “activities of Federal recovery agencies in just such proportion # . in reducing time lost by workers in activities fo) ; y ag sche em rich 5° A i % ra factories, mines and other industries. as private agencies take up those functions.in whic -governwp awe wee aa Wa aie wind cline he ses a : A ment of necessity has been forced to assume leadership. disels lo eels aha ae Ge ce . : i ’ d a throughout the country, and to state fe uOla ‘ sferferterfesferfesteokesfenfe ole ole sfestenfe ole stestesfeste Spanish Beans are essentially a one-half cup olive oil, 1 quart can highway patrols.” : fe ; winter dish. Where the salad was. tomatoes (or one can tomato sauce}. Everyone is invited to join the Red j FOUR LITTLE GIRLS sufficient for the main ‘luncheon . Add to this about one tablespoonful! Cross during the annual membership l t ] et : dish in summer, a good plate of hot. chili powder, 2 bay leaves and sie ee one ee es love ae O & sa f Ay : ae io “chopped fine. . coo e Day to Thanksgiving, to have a . : beans tills the pill on 6 “ igen ee sae ar this mix-. Part in the health program and the 911 K St., Sacramento Sule . day. One nice thing about a bir . {s : . us : other humani F a h : = t of Spanish beans is that it will. ture of bacon, onions, garlic etc., peel anitarian services of the Red f Ras Hea : CONVENIENT =.-, raph is the most seagate Eye aiteMbgnue INSURANCE. 118 Mill Street =. { you can give. Grass Valley, Calif. ana Scene : : GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. WANTED—Clean rags at the { aaa Ps E. J.N. OTT, Proprietor Neaact Ottloe, 4 { efeefeelerererererereserere