-r—...-.. ,.«-, M: ti V MBER 2.195? s ”tum... . ‘ y ‘i #4 9mm!“ acorn NORWALK. AW fig N.. THURSDAY. APRIL 4. 1895. . Till cans terrsn scarns‘ now ‘ attire rate». a. . am by wet-his r. Proposed to Ialso I!!!“ Iooov. in Ten (loot Contribu- tions.“ least a Building on also choose- tlont Avenue lite. . “Miter-ofthe Sentinel—Data SIB: The foliowlngis ecopy of aletter that is being circulated through South .Nor- walk and vicinity: . mar Northnx. lfereh 20th. ’95. Dear Friend: The Norwelk Hospital association is operating a temporary hos- pital in a part of a private house. under g tdlssdvautegea. They own a lot of and 250 feet by 250 feet. va and at 000. upon which they deeiretoerect suitable building in the approaching pring. Will you old so worthy an ob- ect by a small donation and a little ef- ort If so. please make three copies of is letter, numbering all allke. the next higher numbcrd Change the date and sign your own name, an send to three friends upon whom you can depend to carry forward the work. Then enclose 10 cents in this letter and return to J. A. Pruneo, secretary. Norwalk, Ct. The receiving No. 50 will please re- turn without making copies. as the chain will then be compete. Please send cash. Send stamps to the above address for last annual report if you wish it. Very Respectfully. Aslhave been asked if this is all right. if you will allow me the space, I would like to make a statement for the information of the general public. There is now, and has been ever since the hospi- tal was opened, greet need of funds. The money received for membership in he association, for treatment and from sources is barely sufficient for the ping expenses of the hospital. and a e portion of the annual member- i.‘ are not renewed. As stated in the 5;, the association would like to erect Lantftable building, to cost about 815.000, la“imithere is nothing like that amount in fill”; treasury, including the 05,000 of -r° appropriation. The members of board of directors have attacked the lem of how to procure the cones» funds with renewed interest. It dill. been discussed in board meetingsand (”whenever two or more chance to meet on the street. The above letter is the outcome of a its ._ >’ private conversation between the writer and J A. Pinneo, secretary of the board. It is true that the chain letter plan was hroughtinto bed repute by some thought less person in the west a few months ago, . htwnhellwshi the people of our town ibudmoglad tothelp a worthy objecuandathe friends they can lotion encerniil not” hindered by that cir- ‘ , . ,mw,hslmuuwethe hospi- * tol’wm ,moli know so well, and which is just as worthy an object now as when the bazaar for its benefit was so lib. orally patronized by our townspeople a few years ago. The amount asked for (ten cents) is very small. and the effort (the writing of the three letters) not very great; and if you should receive two or three letters before the chain is completed "be not weary in well doing." The total will not he very heavy. If everybody will re- spend to this appeal a permanent hospit- al building will soon be erected. and no- body will be assessed very heavilv. Very Respectfully. S. W Vernon, Assistant at cretary. W“--....~_-- ,_ -_.._..... scene» can our cost The Y. I. c. A. Basket Ball 'I'sam Defeat. ed hr the liar-lord Boys. An exciting basket ball match was played in the gymnasium of the Nor- wolk Young lion's Christian association. last night. between the team of the local association and the crack players of the Stamford Y. I. C. A. The Stamford tram was composed of Charles Iloliunn. Jami-e Fawoett. Wil llem Gillespie. William Roberts and Sid- ney Ioneell. in the second half Warren Ferris substituted for Gillespie. The Norwalks were W. N. Half. Charles tic Pharaoh. D W. Raymond. John [1 Jack- son. Touy Ghlotto. B. (l Peckhum. of Stamford. was referee. The Stamford t-sm. who are the acknowledged cham- pnlus of this’ district. secured on easy vctcry. defeating the Norwslk boys by a score of foortres icons. in the first half Stamford secured eight goals to Nor. welk’e one. in the last half Norwslk was shut out. The individual score wag I follows: First Helf—«Btomford. Io Ion-.1: Faves“. 3: Gillespie. ii: lone soil. 1. Norwelk,Tony Ghlutto. l. See- end Half—Stamford. Nolan. 4; itob art. it forth. 1. Norwalk. 0. Tbs Niwwalk boys played a good stiff panties the escsllsnt team work of MI was too heavy odds them. W Iloyolom Ell Baiklsy 1500. give instruction free to all purchasers of the bicycle. sell. Private lessons can he at- lacsllsotfacllitissforlssrm is their spacloeseycie l ditsrotrutnosrult l DDRLON’S T0" BOTGN. ‘ Ir. lcxlbbte's Plans 3;“ altsornor on . the lento this loaswn. Gsorgsll..licKibbin. of the Norwalk Tramway company. is endsavoring to haveabootrnn from Dorian to Rom Point. this summer. The prejsct. if it materialism, will be carried out inde- pendent of the Tramway company, , whosecsrswill make a circuit of the two resorts. Just at present. however. the plan does not look favorable, as llr McKib- bin states that he has not yet been able to make arrangements with the owners of the two places regarding wharf privi- leges. Each party interested is afraid that the boat ‘ would take people away from one place to the other. Mr McKrbbin thinks that many people would board the Tramwaykcars at Nor- walk or South Norwalk an take a ride to Dorlon'e. where they could remain as long as they wished, and then take the boat for Roton. returning from there by trolley. The same scheme would also operate by people going to Roton first and taking the boat from there to Dor- lou Point, and the care home. Should Iir. Ichibbin make satisfac- tory arrangements-be proposes to place a small steamer, sixty or seventy feet long, on the route. THE ELECTRIC PAIfALhElr. Vice-President Hall lays That Only a row Links Are Ilsalng. When the first hearing was in progress before the joint committee on railroads in the General Assembly on the general question of proposed electric roads paral- leling the Consolidated road in Connecti- cut, Vice-President John M. loll. of the Consolidated road. presented a map, of the Consolidated system. This map besides showing where the lines of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road extends in this state, also shows just what sections of the steam road have already been paralleled by the electric companies and the sections that will be paralleled if the [lending char- tors and charter extensions are acted fav- orably upon by the railroad committee. When Vice-President Hall made his ar- gument before the railroad committee he had this to say about the parallel issue: “The Legislature thought the general law they had passed covered this ground, but our Supreme Court found it did not. and thehpeople made it the first business of this session to so amend the law that no more such death traps can be constructed in Connecti' out by either electric or steam roads. No one connected with the New Haven road at the time of this wholesale grant of electric charters, (two years ago) supposed that there was a scheme developed by the New Jersey, Penneyl. vania. New York and Massachusetts syn- dicates. who own almost all the stock of the electric roads in this state. to parallel the Cdnsoltdated road its entire length from Springfield to New York, But, if you will examine this map, which I now show you. you will are that with the roads already built. and the ex. tensions now before you for action. the chain is almost complete and only a very few short links will complete it. This shows the direct purpose to pirallel, not for the purpose of accommodating the necessities of the public, but to ap propriate the highways of the state and to use them to compete with the costly steam roads for its entire longth by an absolute system of parallelism. if it be the policy of the state of Connrcticut to make a present of the use of its high ways to foreign syndicates for the pur- pose of interfering with the vested rights and property interests of our own citl z-ns. ittstime all our people, and es- pecially those who have invested their money in steam railroad property or securities, understood it." Money In More Trouble Again, Henry ilerasoswsky. the Pole who we- recently arrested and fined for assaulting his wife, is again in trouble. in court it appeared that the case was one in which there was too much mothrrain law. and Henry and his wife moved away from the old folks. They still lectured him. however, and. he says. threatened to break up his little home unless he gave them till every pay day. Henry could not aflord to do this. and refused. Yrs tsrdsy he wont homo and found that his wrfe bed decsmpsrl. taking all of the mostvaluablo household goods and her husband's Sunday clothes, watch, violin endother articles. tie is now staying with friends on Spring Hill. W Tips for feeders. All good hot-swine know how essen- tial is good door. if they purchase WuhbnrmCrosby’s Suprrlstive dour thoyanouroofgstting the right kind. Ask yourarecers for it. Read Roberts. Tucker & Goodwin’s advertisement in nonrandom. 'l‘hoy ere-ill agents and ere located at m Isle street, liartn ford. unearths“. Vatican-8mm loll. “mihiobmudwi awesomeness.” .socut tin Peasant. rtnsuvr rialeatrns isocr north or rat sierra or'rrss. Hessian of lies Stella Oslo to Ire-h P. he‘ll-looting of the latiaso Whlst Club With Ir. and In. I. a. Wilson -Iastsr Com-tech larprlsod. Ifles Stella Collin. daughter of lir. and lire. George Codln.ond Frank 1’. Self. a popular delivery clerk employed by F. D Lawton it 00., were united in marriage. last night, by Rev. Charles M. Selltck. Only the relatives and near friends of the contracting parties were present. The wedding was a very pretty one, the rooms being attractively deco- ratrd and the bride charmingly attired in Ida green crepon. with trimmings of silk. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and hyacinths. The bridesmaid was Miss Eugenia Clark. of Norwalk, and the best man,J~. W. Smith. The young couple were the recipients of a large number of handsome presents, and a tempting collation was served to the guests, among whom were Mrs. George Williamson, Mrs. S. P. White. lire. Samuel Codie Samuel Williamson, Judd Williamson, Miss Crisse Collin and John Conic, of Roway- ton; Thomas Self and George Self. of Stamford; lir. and Mrs. W. B.Clsrk, Iir. and hire. Andrew DamonJilss J. Collin. Ilse Lena Waterstlse Annie Cockerham. J. Wholon and Jacob Ut- zinger. tir. and hire. Self will reside at No. 4 Spring street, where they at once began housekeeping. Hamilton. the son of Royal L. Com- stock, was surprised by eighty-three of his schoolmates. last night, 6n the coca sion of the twelfth anniversary of he birthdny. Music and dancing. with an excellent supper at ll o'clock. made the hours of the evening pass most joyously until “1:80 o’closk‘. Music was furnished by Gotfried Urzinger. Master Comstock received many presents from his young friends. to hire. Comstoch by the Sons of Temper- ance. among those present being lire. L Smith, Miss Reynolds, Mrs. Utzinger, John Comstock and hire. Charles Wolf. They departed at midnight after an en- joyable time. Conductors Hilton Clark and Fred Sweet. and Intermau Fred Andrews. of the West avenue trolley lino, attended Barnum's circus in New York.yeoterday. lire. Joseph Osterbanks and daughter. lire. L. J. Reynolds, of Norwalk. are spending the day in Stamford, ottend- ing the New York East conference. The latices Whist club was entertain- ed yesterday afternoon by Ire. Robert 0. Wilson, of Maple street. Mrs. P. H. Quintard won ii at prize. hire. 0. H. Smith and lire. Elmer Tap- pin. of Newark. are guests at the reel dance of H. E. Dcdwell, on Fairfleld avenue. A donkey party was given last night by Idr. and Airs. Bert Valentine. of Grand street. to a large number of their friends. Mrs. M. 1”. Walsh has returned from an extended business trip and ieagsin at her home on the Wilson Point road. lfr. and hire. Jacob M. Layton, of Fair- field avenue, are entertaining Miss J ulia N. Layton. of South Orange, N J. Charlod‘inney. of Luke Waccabuc, is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Money, of Heroin street. Mr. and Mrs Stanley S Smith will go to Lake (lrove.L 1., to spend a few days with Mrs. Smith's grandmother. Rev. and hire ()thl) F. Bartholow and family. of Brooklyn. are visiting Ilr. and hire. William Hllsdofi. Charles Pierce,of Norwalk. is spend- ing a few weeks at i’ougltkeepsie for the benefit of his health. Ifichnol f". Welsh. of New York city, is spending a few days in South Nor- walk. Fred 8. Ambler. of Union Park, drove to Yonkers. N. Y . yesterday. Irs, W S. l’otnsy.of kilford. is the guest of hire. 0 1 Allen. ”M... w .. i......................... I not race A can on. m «We...» Drake-an Jone (less-legs levmly la. Jared leer the Dosh-re nook. John Cummings, e brakemeu on the day switch train. Conductor Bird. was badly hurt at the Dsnbnry dock. this morning. while the cars were being no- loaded. Hewes on topofscarlosd of beef, unmiudful that he was near tbeedgs, and taking a step backward. pitched over the side of the car. in his fall his back struck ansinstacornerof the tenderof tlrorugino.and he fell to the ground. Ills companions picked him up and plea. ed hire on mains 600. which backed down to the depot with him. BersDr.J P.Kennorly. who was called. ordered the ambulances“ lujsrod man was pissed is lteod takes to the hospital. A m.” fro- the hoop- tsi this sftsrssos said that one of 0s.- thswwwsksskso. his , Alter 10:30 a surprise was given, rut ooauo nausea." has: rt. a. Dolnw's seam earns the honest Ill-h, of Chicago. _ In H. A Delano. of Evsuston, form. all! pastor of the Booth Novwalk Baptist church. recently spoke before the Sunset club. of Ohbogo, on “The Coming Church." "Theoroed of today is only the deposit of a life that God is calling to higher uses WIMW.” he said. Refer- ring to Adam. because Dr. Thomas did. he said that however he may have failed in the garden he showed up pretty well at the Wirrld's Fair. Thus far with all her faults the church has been God's boot. The church has been looked upon ratheras a fence than as a iield.as a reservolrthana river. Christ used the word church but a few times. He most frequently called it the kingdom of God The church, probably meaning right. has always stood for dogma, the kingdom of God for doing The future church will interest herself more and more in the affairs of the world. Atonement will mean the at one-meet of men. it will be voluntary; love its fzis, sacrifice for one another he law. If wilihave tired of their relations to Adam and will think more of their relations to Brown and Smith. They will lay stress upon realities rather than names. A good man will be held better than a good Catholic. though the latter may often be both. Three things may be found in the coming church; God, revealed in the per- son; revelations and sacrifice of Christ; conscience and low. Translated and widened it means: God. the world‘s faith; conscience, the world's hops; law, the world‘s love. The coming church will have lesspreaching—and better it shall take account of heredity, evolution and environment. Its Mondays shall he as sacred as its Sundays. its message shall be. God loves you and we be breth- rec. TWEED’S (ELLIS IUIJSE. Gold Cell in the Honor. the flagpole and the lemons Carpet. E. C. Benedict’s purchase of the iodine Harbor hotel preperty at Greenwich, bee recalled many storiee‘obout the American club and William I. Tweed. Not many have known the history of the wonderful carpet on the ll tor of the larger hall, and yet it is so famous that men interested in the production of such fabrics have traveled hundreds of miles to examine it. it was make in Bruloels were. ftwseonoootirewomndths loom upon which it was woven bsd toho made expressly for its manufacture. It is still bright and thich. There was a good deal of talk about this carpet in the psimy days of the Tweed ring and some members of the club did not agree with Tweed about the purchase of so ox- pensive a fi tor covering. it was only Twoed's persistence and the carelessness with which he spent money that finally settled the matter. It is a qurer freak that the club men had of touching everything he with gold. Every new boat that wasl cchsd had its golden rivet. and at the laying of the corner stone of the club house a peck basketful of gold and silver (:nirll were buried in the mortar. The club flagpole has a gold eagle at her topm-rst. it was this craze to make a free and strange use of money and particularly gold. that led to nailing gold dollars in the eyes and teeth of the tigers in the carpet. it Is said that a carpet tuck was nailed through the center of each dollar, and the constant wear of mrny test all these years has kept the cries bright and glistening. although the casual olnrerver might easily mistake them for golden spots in the web and woof of the fabric “at". About 100 persons attended the auc- tion sale of the furniture a rd fixtures of the hotel, Tues-lay. in CImVrtl’Nflilflfl. John Ennis said that he had abandoned hie plan of moving the hotel to Shippen, as Mr. Blfli'lllCD rrqulued that the work be done in thirty days, Tom was an im: pwsibility. A scheme to bring consid smi now to out the house into sections and alter them over into cottages. Whenever is done with the building. it must he acc'rmplishvd right away. as lir. Benedict intends to begin the erec. tion of two handsome villas on the stte this season. ____________ W. _ luv. A. e. lavaoegh'a Address. A notable feature of last evening's meeting was an address upon tn’e topic of the hour by the Rev. A S. liavanegh, of the tfethodlst Episcopal church. S mth Norwalk. Ilr. Kaseuogb,ln trim physi- gun. in mental alertness, in power of clear, incisive and engaging oratory, suggests the idea of a twin brother to the popular pastor of the dtsmforri church, Rev. Ir. Downey. Bis address was able and thoroughly enjoyable. in that it exploitsda body of shrewd.soned and senslhhidessnpon the subj'ct treated, and so brightened the discourse by humorous. but relevant allusions. that everybody’e attention was bub closely and agreeably «gourd in following the eprahef’s liesof thcuaht and avenue». W Itwesonosf tuneup-«mos whsrsoae hmswlthafeslieecf rearstths buta- aingofthotpsrsgvephwhlchlsehvions- ly memories-Word Advocate. , .;.mflmfiw “affirms“ Wilden. CilMlllEE llF Ilillilllil ' APPDINTID ro INVISTIGATI T" OAS! 0' III 3. T. 000?“ listen Wesson. lipo- lotloo of Inside log lilac North. lenses Com-mu to go into the locus of the Charges—~31” Bring the liaison to Trial. , The fortyeeventb annual erosion of the New York East Coufnence of the Isthv odist Episcopal church was opened in Stamford yesterday morning by Bo» hop Werrsn.undcr whose direction the holy communion wss administered to the membm of the assembly. The case of Rev. Rufus T. Cooper. the accused ministerof New Haven. against whom charges-of immorality have up: posted in the public prints. was brought to the attention of the Conference by Presiding Elder Crandsll J. North. of the New Haven district. Dr. North moved at the request of lir. Cooper that “Whereas, statemen'e derogawry to the character of Mr. Cooplr have appeared. a committee of inquiry be ordered to go into the merits of the charges.” The resolution was adopted and the chair was requested by the Conference to name the committee of inquiry. This committee will have power to bring Ifr. Coopertotrieliftbecssedemendsit. it was appointed as follows: Nathan If. Cheney. of New Bochelh; Thomas ll Porch, of New York; Albert D. Veil. Trinity lethodist Episcopal church. New Haven; William H. Berton. of Waterbury, and William A. Richard, of Eartford. ’ The secretary reported the following deaths during the year, with dates of their deaths: William P. Arbuchle. August ll. 18“; Sylvester H. Clark. December 26,1894; (horse Hollis, No. vsmbsr 5, 1895; J. Oramel Peck. May 17. will; John Pr“. June 18, id”. Homer Eaton. junior manager of the ldethodrat book concern of New York. reported to the Conference that the annual dividend had incrmed over that of last year despite the bald times. .20. 000, reaching the total sum of $120 000 He had handed the treasurer a check for this Conference portion. amouting to at? 381. Mayor Leeds,of Stamford, welcomed the visitors in a neat addrem. In the afternoon the bcsineas of the Conference was interrupted by a lace turetm the subject. "The Imitation of Life." Prof Burden 1’. Downs, of the Bowen University, was the lecturer. and Rev Dr. W. V Kelley presided. Lest "suing there was a Hat snot versary of the Church Extension. Freed. man’s Aid and Southern Education societiea Addresses were delivered by Rev. Ifenley 8. Hard and J. C. Hortull Today the sewsron continues, Bishop Warren opening the dsy's meetings with a Bible address at ’4 o'clock. ‘lbe Woman's foreign litaoionery society hai the afternoon for its reports and general miseionsry societies the evmring. POPULAR AIUSEIZSTS. lessee of the Events in which Norwalh I'm-lo ave let-vessels. .\ production of unusual magnimdl- will be given at lioyt's Theatre out Wednesday night-«Lincoln J. Carter's suprrb scenic melodrama, "The Fast Mail." As its name indicates, it deals largely with the railroad in its Incidents. but it presents an abundance of elfecln that are daring in their magnitude and admirable in their execution. The steamboat is said to he a wonder of c we! conception and masterly mechanical work, and the railrmd scene, with its trains going at a terrific rate of speed, makes the stage seem like a piece of real ity. The Niagara Falls scene is wonder fully beautiful, and it may safely he e ml is more elmlrate than anything of the kind owr before attempted in this city The!» area multitude of minor olfrcts that contribute to make the performance a revelation of realism. Tho Whistle-vi, hell. and splashing are heard as the boat leaves the wharf. Tho emnds that tell us of an approaching train herald the ap preach of the freight and the fest mail train—the latter rushing by with peoplr gazing from the window at the heroine. who has just saved her lover's life by for tsuingaletterto the mall pouch. The roaring of Niagara Falls is heard and the shirt that ruse from it is shown vividly The play is under the personal direction of D. J. Carter.theauthor. The cast is ssidtobea capable one. The play is startling at flutes in the intensity of its climaxes.“ these.whsn presented with ailthoslvctsoftbs intricate stage set ting, hem; the interest to a degree that is rarely attained even in shes-eliminate. A large number of pr vpie are employed lstksprodsetlen,wkiehislnmsuy per- tloslevs platsiy the result of cars and skill combined. cousrrrtrtws. TlmCoIIrUBvcthsmeeorptown. ”about toastshllshs lemherysrdle that glass. Their stash ls seputsdto arrlvolasfewdsye. Theron-sot of hats from Dssbury forthswvskjostssdsswssuflsssm. IINTIIIL PAW. . ‘l'holatostlavislew Styles win Isa-ass ens-rare. [vacuole-steel.” ohfeIoedlemmllm. 6304mLADIES' CORSAGE. HINTS BY MAY MAN lON. Biscuit colored satin deleiue is here shown. richly combined with golden brown velvet, and trimmed with stone marten fur. , The round waist has three box pioits in back, which are drawn in snugly at the waist line under the belt of velvet. The stylish arrangement of the front is made over smooth fitted linings, which close in center. The velvet yoke. from larch depends the double boxpleited stole or blouse portion.,clnsss invidhly on the left shoulder, arm's eye. and under plait in front. The yokois edged with fur. and a stock collar of “velvet, with‘irridescent buckles. finishes the neck. T full balloon pads are stylidlly die d over fitted sleeve linings. that are f to above the elbow with velvet. Buttons of". or adorn the center piait in front. The mode is us of the newest Perh- ian styles, and an be developed in many elegant combinations. The yoke can be suitably made of lace, or passementerie over satin, and the for can be omitted in.favor of a lighter style of garniture. Pattern ll 304 is cut in live sizes: 83, 34. 36 38 and 40 inches, bust measure. The retail price of when! is 2h cents. Quantity of material, or inches wide: For small size, 32 inches bust Insecure. 3; yards. For mediumsiu. ”inches best tulle are. 3) yards. . EVEIIII lilfllfl. ..- ’ I’attcrn Cots Cot this out. till in our namssnd aim and mail or take to ’ Sinneram's Bargain llsstt. NAME ADOBE-TH PATTERN No. “.104. BUST, ..... J. I This crtllpflfl and 12 ets. will secure above pattern at Hturtrwrmt'o, North llaioand Ann streets. South Sorwals. A DIET 0F GLAS‘l AND NAILS. fishlhilloa of ham llanleol Before the Yale llvsflnal Starla-in- Sam Harrison. the human ostrich, whose chief work and apparently chief delight in life is the swallowing of everyv thing which would be liable toca'o death. serious injury or great pain to the ordinary mortal. gave an interesting ex- hibition before the students of thoYalo Medicslmmool. Dr. Osborne conducted the exhibition and Dr. Smith,dean of the school, and Dr. Luck, were present. Harrison ia‘ a young man of about twenty three, rather short and well built. liefore the performance he showed a chest expansion of seven and one fourth inches. liis feats began with the rating of a quantity of broken glass. The next worse was four lath nails and four one inch screws. lie then swol- lowed seventy-live ordinary tapestry tacks. His last not. however. was the most. remarkable. lie borrowed twoovb dinary pen knives from the students, bit the blades off from the handles, Ill! then swallowed the blades. Aftoreech’ swallowing act, whether of gloss,taohe, Mada. he takes a swallow of walls. Afterthe exhibition he showrdo shed expansion of five inches. garrison of- ferstoellow any reputable phydclelto operateoohlm for the purpossofiledv regent wheresll thegless,sto.,gcseto, l“ ”50;“... ._.-_._....._.__._..... Oyster Growers Win. The House voted yntsrdsy. lid b thirtyaix. to send the oyster pniloo III necktotheamers. Thlsleo visterytsr the oyotrrmon who favor thismsav sure. The Senate voted last M day torscomroit the hillto the so“ toe. Tueedeyitvctodtorsuollond In. lthssaadwlilprohebly pass it. Will Governor Collin veto it? That h the biliwnstahisdisitho M S thsabssncsofflsoator Coley, who D epposodtolt. . “lwsotshsfihotltmosthoinihs latest style." "Kindly use s also. 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Norwalk Chronicler