davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11

CUTTING THE HAlR.-There is q com
mon but false notion that frequent cut.
ting Of the hair 10 favorable to its growth.
Mothers thus often bsspoil their infants
Of their frst silken locks. with the idea
that the second hair will be much moro
rich and abundant. "This 10 an error.
The most beautiful and abounding heads
Of hair ever saw" says DR.. Cazenave,
"were those which the scissors had never
touched. Mothers, not satisfied with
trimming the hair Of their children, often
have it shaved OF cut il Gle 90 to the scalp
when they find it is losing some Of ita
briiliancy or falling out. Except iu rare
cases Of disease, the total sacrifice ol
the hair is unnecessary, and the second
growth is never equal to the FIRST. Get
ting the hair trimmed from time to tine
may be allowed as matter Of convenience
but it does not produce the benefit gen
orally attributed to it.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11
MARK TwAlN's New BooK.-We have

MARK TwAIN's New BOoK.-Weh have
just received copy Of "The Innoceuts
Abroad, or, the New Pilgrims Progress,
by that acknowledged wit, Mark Twain.
We have not, for want Of time, read the
work, aud cannot therefore, criticiss ito
merits. But Mark seldom writes auy-
thing that can be called bad, and We be
lieve, from glanciug over this book, tha,
it is oil one could desire. In the absence
Of our criticism, We append that Of the
Winstsad (Coun.) Register:
Tho book opens richer aud richer with
every leaf you turn. The next best thing
to having been one Of this Holy Land
excursion party, is to read this enohsnt.
ing account Of it. Indeed VA gueSs the
book will afford more enjoyment, in pro.
portion to the cost, than did tho trip itself
The book aud the trip are just alike iu
one respect-when you once get aboard
you cannot get away from II. Perhaps
however, there will DO 10 danger in 90.
compauyipg the suthor as far % Of
Sandy Hook.
The New York Herald says:
The "Innocents Abroad" must bs read
to be thoroughly enjoyed. It 10 an oasi'
in the desert Of works on foreign travel
with which ve are deluged at the presen,
day. We have read It through with
pleasure, and If Mark Twain will do no
worse 10 future efforts at Book Making
ws will always heartily Welcome him q
our desk.
Agents wanted oil over the country 4
sell this work. Address r. A. Hutchln
son h Co., publishers, 602 N. Sixth
street, IT. Louis, Mo. t'..-
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11
Adllain istrat tors Notice.

NOTICE Is hsrshy givsa thai ltttsrs Of admin.
istration wsrs granted TO the undsrsigusd on
ths sststs cf Hayden Honbs dscsassd, by the
Clerk, Of the Circuit Court Of Linsola county,
No.. on the 9Th day Of Noysmbsr, 1862.
All psrsOas having slalmS ass,nst ssid estate
are rsqui!ed to exhibit them 70 the administra-
tor Tor allowance within one year sftsr the dato
Of said letters, or they may bs prscludsd from
any beneht OF sail eststs; aud II not exhibited
within two yesSs from the date OF said letters
they viii bs forever barred.
novlin4op FRERLAND ". ROSE, aim',.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11
LOCAL AND COUNTY.

Rev. Dr.. Carliss P. B. Martin requests
US to state that HE post Office address is
St. Louis. No. His frisuds and publishers
Of the following journals will please take
notice Of the fact: Fulton (Mo.) Tele :
graph, Augusta Ca Chronicle and Sen.
tinel, Southern p Presb yterian Of Richmond
Virginia, American Agriculturlst Of New
York city.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11

Go and SEQ Higginbotham, in Louie
vile. He is the kind Of man to buy
your goods Of. One price for Cash nc
Jewing; no grumbling about prices
nothing marked at q big profit, 81 as to
fall, and make . custOm,r think it Is
cheap. All buy at the same price n45
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11

"Wating up" Yes, ths people are
waking up, % the following commuuica.
tious from some Of our a.payers show {:
TRuxToN, November 8.
Editor Herald: In your paper Of tho
4th inst, I and . Communication sisued
"Troy," defending the action Of tho
County Court in not publishing an ab.
stract Of the county receipts aud expcu-
ditures. Your editorial spoken Of in said
communication seems to have partially
awakened "Tfoy" from his lethargy, who
rubs his sleepy eyes and says, there is
no law requiring suoh publication.
There is, evidently, one Of two things
he either wishes to draw . veil over some
Of those thirsty "saud banks" spoken oi
in your issue Of the 2s.h uls., or, be il
grossly ignorant Of the Laws Of Mis-
souri,. II is true the Legislature Of 1857
repealed Section 81, Chapter 1S7 Revised
Statutes Of Missouri; but i "7+cy" ,oil
turn 10 page $50, Sections % and 30, Re
vised Statutes Of the State Of Missou,, Jo'
1865, HE WILL FIND THE LAW IN RELA'
TON TO RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
which not only requires au abstract Of the
receipts and expenditures to be published
but the amount received from each officer
and the amount paid each individual, and
on what account; 80, gentlemen Of che
County Court, please come to time.
TAXPAYER.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11

After oil that has bssn SAID through
the Revolution, aud oil that has been
done by Dickinson, Anthony, Stanton,
1'ilton and other women. the price for
sewing 10 New York u still Z cents .
shirt.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11

Fl. Fl. Higeinbothum announces to the
people Of Lincoln and Pike counties tha,
he is again supplied with beautiful New
Stock Of Goods at his old stand in Louis
Vile. where he would be happy to see all
his old customers, promising that he will
sell them goods at lower prices than ever
for CASH n45t2
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11
DID YOU KNOW 1TY

DID YOU KNOW ITY
Know what2 sg y. az .t
Why, you can 60 to II. T. PENDLE-
TON, at WRIouT CRY, and get oil kinds
Of .I..tr
STOVES,
T1NWARE,
FURNITURE,
AGRICULTURAL
... IMPLEMENTS,
~. PLOWS, 10.
Also, oil kinds Of LUMBER, and every.
thing at 81. Louis Prices and freight.
He 10 also prepared to write your
Deeds and Deeds Of Trust, and keeps q
supply Of
REVENUE STAMPS ..
always on hand.
He will al.o buy oil kinds Of Produce,
and pays the highest market price.
n5 1y -. OBSERVER.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11

Keep your name. business and location
constantly before the people, aud when
anything in youe line is wanted, your
name will be familiar, and your place be
irst visited for the article.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11

Higgiabotham makes bis own prices
doesn't sell by anybody's prices. Sells
BY his own, and will discount any two.
price or credit store. Take our advice
and 60 to see him. n45t2
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11

The price of this article Is $3.50, but az
It is you, m let you hare It for s3l None
Of that at IIigginbotham's, in Louisville.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11

Il. N. Bontls, ESQ.,, Of this place, one
day last week, lost between Paynesville
and Troy Memorandum Book. Any
one finding aud returning the same to
Mr.. Bon6ls viii confer great favor.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11

Cheapest aud Best Stock Of Boots and
Shoes and Clothing iu Lincoln county at
Higginbotham's, in Louisville. n45t2
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11

There will b. six eclipses next year,
but none Of them will be visible 10 the
United States. Sd W
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-11-11
rhs vsies sf ~ People.

The Law Requiring the Receipts and Ex-
penditures to bs Published 'Nts Repealed
-TowMshtp lnvSstigatisn Committees
Talked oE-1hs Taxpaysrs are Anxious
to Knew who gets the Money.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, May 24-Noon. Stocks are
strong, except for Pacific Mail, which is
weak. Money steady, at 6(07. Sterling
93s. Gold AZ. Flour dull and dropping.
Wheat dull, and slightly favors buyers.
Corn scarce, and &c. better. Pork firmer,
at 81. .5O(G31. .62R. Lard dull-steam 1871
ole. Cotton 28s4. Freights firmer.
z P. M.-Cotton shade lower, with sales
OF l, 400 bales, at 2S11a@2S24. Flour heavy;
Southern 6.5O@9.0o. Wheat heavy and a
shade lower-amber Western 1.57; South
ern red 1.5O. Corn-mixed Western s5@
go Provisions frmer. Mess pork 81 37ll5
Lard dull-kettle 19@1914. Whiskey quiet.
at LOO Rice dull-Carolina S4509. 12H.
Sugar and coffee quiet and steady. Molas-
ses active and buoyant-Porto Rico 72(GS2;
Muscavado SO. Freights frmer Money 6
CT Sterling weaker, ut 92s@914. Gold
heavy, with an increasing pressure to sell,
and closed Mt 4114
BALTIMORE, May 24.-Cotton 2s14@2S1S.
Flour dull and favors buyers. Wheat dull
and weak-primo Pennsylvania red 1.55;
Valley red 200 to 2.1O. Corn activo-white
So; yellow S7(0SS. Pork firm, ut $500.
Bacon firm and active-rib sides II; clear
1719; shoulders 1411a. Lard firm, at 10.
Whiskey firm.
CINCINNATI, May 14.-Iess pork 81. 90.
Lard dull, at 1871 Bacon firm-shoulders
13. Whiskey held at LOB
New ORLEANS. May 24.-Better qualities
OF cotton are stiffer and prices nominal, at
2814; sales 500 bales; receipts since Satur-
day evening 1,772. Gold 414. Flour
superfne 5.35; double $50; treble 6.25.
Corn market bare-white 85@9O Pork
49, 90. Bacon 134@17A. Lard-tierce
1S1a@1Ss4; keg 10000. Sugar firm
common 9M@1O1a; prime 13la@13a4.
Molasses Notwithstanding 3719@4715.
Whiskey.Wester rectifed s7l9@o2la. COT
fee-fair 1884; prime 1634@171l.
MOBILE, May 24-Cotton dull, with sales
of 800 bales-low middlings 2G1a@26a4;
receipts G92.
CHARLESTON, May 24.-Cotton quiet but
unchanged; sales $50 -middllngs 81 4
027la; receipts 212.
AUGUSTA, May 24.-Cotton market quiet,
with sales of 3l6 bales; receipts SOO-mid-
lings 2G14.
SAvANSAn, May 24.-Cotton quiet-mid.
ding 2G2l@27; sales 200 bales; receipts
100
L1vERroo1, May 24-Evening.-Cotton
dull-.uplands H. "a; Orleans IL sales 10,
600 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-25
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The War Depart
ment was occupied to-day with details of
Indian affairs.
The New York Herald's special despatch
from Paris, on Sunday, says Washburne in
addressing the Emperor, said he had been
authorized to express the hearty wishes of
the President of the United States for the
happiness and health of his Majesty, and
for the prosperity of France, and the
earnest desire of the Government and
people OF the United States to maintain and
uphold and perpetuate the traditional
friendship of the two countries He
trusted, while guarding the interests con-
fded to him, his residence near the Court
OF his Majesty would contribute to the con-
tinuance of the existing friendly relations.
The Emperor replied that he was glad to
welcome him as representative of the
United States, and was pleased to receive
the assurances of the Government with
which close sympathy and amicable feeling
had existed uninterruptedly for 100 years.
He heartily concurred in the hope expressed
OF the continuance of these relations, and
was happy to welcome as Minister near
his Court gentleman so distinguished in
the history of his country.
Admiral Porter announces that Admiral
aotfs actions, 80 far. regarding Cuban af-
fairs, are sustained by the Navy Depart
ment.
Internal revenue to-day 81, 600, 900.
Borie has again gone to Philadelphia, and
will return on Wednesday.
Nelson, the new Mexican Minister, leaves
Terra Haute, Indiana, to-day for his post,
0td New Orleans and Havana His family
and James st. Clair, Secretary of Legation.
accompanies him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-25

The UDionviller Times Says, "Another
week of cold weather has further Injured
the cotton, and on all sides planters are de-
spondent. In some cases, we have heard
fears expressed that it would be necessary to
plough up their entire cotton crop and re-
plant in corn" -,
Mr.. G. j. Stolbrand, Commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic in this State.
publishes an order calling on the members
of the League to join in decorating the
graves of the Federal dead, which will take
place on Saturday next.
The following is the official statement of
the value of property US assessed in Chester
County: Real estate, $1,1S6, 242; personal
property, 81, 3O2, ,06S; railroad, express and
telegraph companies, 16,37999; total,
50. 1884, ,6S9.99.
A junior student at the Cornell Univer-
sity. in rendering an account to his father
OF his last terms expenses, entered an item
CHARITY, $50" His father wrote back, "I
fear that charity covers n multitude of
sins"
"A negro boy named Primus Short fatally
stabbed another negro named Goldsboro
Hicks, last week, on plantation four or
five miles from Cheraw.
a colored person, a few miles below
Branchville, committed suicide few days
since.
The worst organ -grinder-A hollow TOOTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-25
Assignee's Sale.

I WILL sell, at public out-cry, the following pro-
i pcrty, at the residence of Colonel II. W. Gar
,ington, Bankrupt, on the Sd day of JUNE next,
about 500 acres; good plantation for cotton, corn
an small grain, in good condition; good dwell
inG-house, out-houses, clubhouse and screw: stu
G. II. ~
The BLACKWELL PLACE, containing about
500 acres; good plantation, with necessary i'm
Provements, on Rabun Creek, about nine miles
West of Laurens G. II.
CHOOSES IN ACTION--the various notes and
accounts due the Bankrupt.
ALSO,
Horses. Mules, Cattle, Hogs and Sheen, House
hold Furniture, Corn, Fodder, Cotton and Cotton
Seed, Road Wagons, Carriages, Plantation Tools,
and various other articles not enumerated.
TERMs-Cash, in currency. Purchasers to pay
Tor papers and stamps. G. W. SHELL,
May IL tu3 Assignee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-25
Building Lot.
BY D. G. PEIXOTTO & SON.

p" Z VIII sell before the Court House, in this CITY
on On MONDAY, the 7th day of june, at 10 O'Clock,
All that vacant LOT, fronting North by Upper
Boundery street, 112 feet. more or less. Sonth Nv
William Simonds; East by lot of p. Flynn; West
by Sumter street-fronting on same 1O2 feet, more
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc-half cash. balance ON n
credit OF twelve months, secured by bond and
mortgage. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. Nav "a tu3Js
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-25
Domestic News.

RICHMOND, Va, May 23-Fifty-six army
officers are ordered to report to General
Candy, to be assigned as registrars at the
revision OF registration, which is ordered
Tor June IA; to continue ten days. The re-
gulations issued by tho Commanding Gene
raj for the election are the same as hereto
tore, except that not more than 400 shall
vote at any one poll. No provision is made
as heretofore for whites and blacks voting
at separate polls.
New ORLEANS, May 24-The delegates to
the Convention which met in the Chamber
of Commerce Hall this afternoon, were call
ed to order by General Cyrus Busy. A
procession, headed by band, was then
forAed, and marched to Mechanics Insti-
tute, which was handsomely decorated for
the occasion. Some of the decorations on
the walls are as follows: ''The Mississippi
Valley seeks only her own-this she de-
mands." ''The South extends to the North
west cordial welcome "The West and
the South join hands," 'The river to the
sea, and the sea to the river" "Immigra-
ton brings money, and labor encourages
It," The hall, though very large, was soon
crowded. The Convention was called to
order by j. H. Oglesby. Vice-President of
the Chamber of Commerce, and opened
with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Mallard. General
VIM. Van Dever, of Dubuque, Iowa, was
selected temporary Chairman.
A welcoming address was delivered on be-
half OF the city by the Hon. Alexander
Walker. General VIM. J. Hardee. of Ala
bama, from the Committee on Permanent
ORGANIZATION, reported the following perma-
nent officers: Chairman, Chauncey J.
Flllelly, of ST. Louis; Vice Presidents, Gen
eral VIM Van Dever, Iowa; Gov. Anderson,
kentucky; j. II. Bowman, NIississippi. T
A. Fuqna, North Carolina; s. III. McCamy.
Georgia; Geo. FL. Walters, South Carolina:
VIM. u. Isaacs, Virginia; VIM. H. Sutton.
Arkansas; A. P. @. Bornt, Ohio; b. II. Ep-
person, Texas, VIM. Nj. Bird, Alabama; !;
Milton Brown. Tennessee; Hon. Thomas
Klchardson, Missouri; Joseph H. Oglesby,
Louisiana; Capt. w. B. Hall, Illinois. Tie
committee also recommended as subjects
upon which committees should be appointed
the following: Removing distractions from
the Mississippi River and its tributaries. re-
pairing and charging the levees, foreign
commerce, postal subsidies and immigra-
ton, Pacific Railroad and Western trade:
also, that two daily sessions be held from
JOY A. NJ. to II NJ, and from $50 p. NJ to
adopted.
row boat, containing eighteen men cap
men were drowned
Eight hremen were severely and several
others were slightly, hurt by the falling of
wall at fire on the corner of Canal and
Common streets. on Saturday night. Two
died.
MOBILE, May 22.--The fresbyterian Gen
eral Assembly of the South met THURSDAY.
the 10th: Rev. DR.. Robinson, of Kentucky,
was elected Moderator, and Rev. DIR. H. H.
lame, Ian OF - Mississippi, temporary Clerk
Rev. DIR. Waddell, of Mississippi, preached
the opening sermon. There are over 100
ministers in attendance from the Southern
States and Ohio Louisville, KY. was
chosen for the next place of meeting. Re-
lorts show that $50 students are in course
OF preparation for the ministry, about 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-25
The LARGEST BIBLE IN THE WORLD.

The LARGEST BIBLE IN THE WoRLD.-
The London AMenomna says:
"The late Mr.. John Gray Bell, of Man
chester, an untiring print collector and book
hunter. devoted many years to the illustra-
tion Of the Bible by inserting in Macklin's
folio edition above a thousand original
drawn drawings S and photographs, and md nearly ten
leaves of old and rare editions of the Bible.
The result was sixty y-three handsomely
bound folio volumes with double the NUM-
Der of illustrations contained in the famous
Bowyer Bible of forty-fve volumes. This
big Bible is now on sale.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-25

On the earth the oceans are three times
as extensive as the continents; on Mars the
proportion of land and water is about equal,
and so strangely mingled that traveller
could visit every part of the planet without
leaving the element on which he commenced
his journey; or, by coasting along oceans,
circumnavigating islands, passing through
open and narrow-necked seas, and sailing
through straits, he could travel coast line
OF 30, 900 miles always in sight of land on
both Sides
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-25

SOUTHERN STATE INDEBTEDNESS AND THE
CARrET-BAG LEGIsLArUREs-It is demon
strable as a problem in geometry that the
credit of our different State governments
should keep pace with the appreciation of
the national credit Wo do not find this to
be tho case, however, with the bonds of onr
Southern States when compared either with
Northern securities or with Government
tive-twenties. The reason is to be found in
the TACT that they are i'll the hands of specu-
latlng Legislatures, who have frittered away
the little money in the State treasures. in
stead of applying it to the payment of in
terest. These carpet-baggers have little or
no interest in the welfare of the people
anon whom they are sojourning, further
IMAM TO make the most money possible out
OF them. If they can get possession of the
STOCK OF railway they issue State bonds
ior Its aid or relief, and SO heap up the
State Indebtedness. The past due interest
Is lett to care for itself, or is paid by the
pawn brokerage of new bonds. The securi-
ties OF our Southern States are far below
their real value. Their oppressive, specu-
lating makers sit brooding upon their
credit and warn away legitimate investment.
With the advantages which the whole region
OF the South possesses for becoming
wealthy, not only through its agricultural
products Of cotton, tobacco and sugar, but
Onic"Sn iIS IInmeuse wafer power and ma
nIufacturlng facilities, it ought to rival the
Eastern States, and its credit be as good as
that OF Massachusetts. The South is the
present sufferer from the corruption of
those who thus control its State govern
ments. When these same men come in
their turn to Congress and take part in the
law making of the whole country, we shall
find them well-trained for the undertaking
OF gigantic jobs and swindles similar to tue
Pacific Railway and the whiskev frauds
NeU York Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-25

The Daily PAonir, published at Colum-
bia, South Carolina, uses Confederate bonds
for wrappers. Exchange.
That's nothing. A few more years OF
radical rule, under the operations of the
Schenck bill, and we shall be able to send
tho Enquirer to subscribers, neatly enve-
loped in United States bonds, of denomina-
tions not less than 81, 900. The chief traffic
in Government securities" will be in the
hands of the rag dealers before A. d. 1875.
Mark it, Horatio! IL Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-25
1s1I. 1al:H ID {: ss:41RsA AE.H1EG.
,Eoresg,a s.. !

E4RIs. May, % The elections are pro
gressing orderly. The Govetnmeat cantli-
dates, at the present noraent sars ahead.
Derby. ''Ir ,'i .Ss y
LONDON, May 24.AThe Cambria was bad
II beaten in the Royal yacht race. Her re-
cent alterations are regarded as failures
HAVANA, May 24.--The steamship Missis-
sippi, from Rio Janeiro, for New York, run
ashore at Martinique, under a full head of
steam. She will probably prove q total
loss. All hands were aaved by the assist
ance of French war steamer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-25

foreign missionaries, o prosperous publish.
ing house, and vigorous efforts to sustain
feeble churches. "A committee was appoint
ed TO mature plans for the better instruction
of the blacks, Of which Rev. DR.. Girardeau,
OF South Carolina, is chairman. frs
J. w. Everman, Philadelphia; Sea Gull,
Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-25

An exchange returns thanks for q dona.
tiQp of elegantly executed Confederate bank
bills. ranging from fifty cents to 500,
which he says we have placed among oul
priced archives, and long years hence,
when we have passed to our "dreamless
sleep" some scion of our house, while rum
maging over the ancestral rubbish, may
come across these mementoes of n notable
era in his country's history, and proudly
exclaim, "Why, grand-dad was rich man
once!''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-25
OF TIRGINIA.


Has determined to establish BRANCH OF
IL FICE in South Carolina. The B'anch Office
is designed to give the full benefits of an en-
tirely HOME COMPANY, by investing in the State
all the funds received in it. In fact, it is better
than new company, because the PIEDMONT is
a success already established, with ample capital
and assets.
So far, Edgefeld heads the list, FOUR HUN
DRED persons having insured in this favoritc
Southern Company in the last six months. Able
vile numbers little less than TWO HUNDRED.
Viii not the people of Columbia, and other sec
tions of the State, emulate the example Of these
two Districts, by coming forward. withonv delay,
and take out policies in this Company and secure
to themselves the benefits of the BRANCH OF
F!CE, by having it located at Columbia?
The Piedmont has declared a DIVIDEND OF
FORTY PER CENT. The dividend could have
safely been larger, but with the prudence and eau
ton which has ever guided this Company, it has
deemed it proper, being the first dividend, to hold
surplus beyond the reserve fund.
In short, the Piedmont has no superior, and
with BRANCH OFFICE in our midst there can
surely be no possible excuse to justify Southern
man to commence, or continue to send his money
off for Life Insurance.
May IS n S. L. IEAPHART Agent