davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
DY GREEN WILLIAMS,
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. $40, southwest corner 7th and treets


SALG Of FhUPEK-
TY AT AUCTION.
* By virtue of deed OF trust, bearing date
E. June 18th, 1869, and duly recorded in the land
~records Of W ashington county, ID. O., in Liber
I and B. No. Is, folio 235, and by direction OF the
on the premises, on tn URSpAY, 18th inst, at five
O'Clock p. M all that part Of lot No. IA, in squa G
5l4, beginning for the at the southwest corner
OF said lot and running thence north the east line
Of street, tw MY feet thence l20 feet to an
alley thence south feet, thence west O feet to the
beginning.
Terms $500 cash, and balance in 6 and u
months, secured by deed of trust on the property
Stamps and conveyancing at the cost Of the purchs
ser. IL the terms are not complied with within FIVE
days from the day of SALE the trustee reserves the
right to resell at the risk and of the defauing
purchaser. SaD down when the property il struck
of. p A DARNEIGLE Tr,lstee
jy16d GREEN & WILLIAMS,Aucts.
~THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
account OF the rain to TUESDAY, August 9Th, at
same hour and place
iy29d GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
Now HYRPis n Rost,r ci-I

Now HERE is Boston gil propounding lively
conundruns to all the ret of the Boston girls
Gould you love a man who wore false hair on
MS mead, when he had enough OF ne own? Who
panic his face, and improved his form "a you
improve 90 yours? Who pinched his f L with
small shoes, his hands It'll small GLOW =. his
waist with corset B.; and then ss il he had not
already defOrmCd himself enough, tied huge
hustle TO bis back, and thrust tiny mountains OF
wire into bis bo.om,--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
RAILROADS.

RAAAIlOADSs
pALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
1r.,,, ,..x..n wXAsElxsros y, Junes, 1869.
.Sf NSsa M SsAkdEsEl saS Il: -
"ASi are now FUR 5SG 3 Bh .IL'Tfs }IHi
l:ane aai ags esessDt Sunday z, Sts and
FOB ALL WAY WAY sT iG fGS - p m
Leave daily, except Sunday, At GAS and s:as a.
H. A''0 and 'i f5B ? ANNAPOLIS.
tr Leave at S ga; and saS a. m and $50 p M No
FOR BALTTMoRE.
Leave at Foh %X az sTSI fa and r4spm
Leave FOX AL Al Phs s1S 81 a fHf wsyf
Lesye SO as sny Except Sunday, at Gas and 72a
NJ IN sunday sSa Al and md 14sp oDr, connect.
ing q Kssay Station with trains from Baltimore
For strasburs and Soini. between Relay Hons.
and StTasburg. leave at $50 p. m, connecting al
Relay House with strasburs and Winchester accom-.
Through tickets to the West can be had At tbe
Washington Station Ticket Once at all hours in the
For New York, PhiladeIp hfa, and Boston, SEQ sd.
Sertisement OF Through Line
Master Of + F r. %paseN;
GEO. 3. KOONTZ, Gent Ag't, Washington. jel
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
TON 5s'' .:! ssi NEW TSSR So.
run as follows, viz: NH %GW9
FOB NEW YORK, without change of cars
Leave Haily except Sunday at 1:2J O. m, l2:45
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave DAILY Except Sunday at 7:25 q. m, 1910
ON SUNDAY.
Leave for New York at 800 D. 10. and Philadal
phia at $40 p. m.
Sleeping cars for New York on D. m train only
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York or
Bostoh can be had at the Station Office at all hours
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad adyertisem.n,
Tor schedule between Washington, BALTIMORE An
napols, and the West. J. L. WILSON,
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 3. k0ONTZ, Agent, w Washington. jeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

NO PERSON SHOULD PURCRAsR ANY
wee; toned sFIsrIs fIH lSss g. pEHn
WILD BRO, 420 llfh St, bet. Pa. sv VINII
elAs new Guitars. Banios, Flutes and Aocordeons,
only %, 80 30 and 9s. Special attention given 10
Uents. - VIEW s.ss.t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

SIR ROBERT HARVEY. of London, wPs re-
Gently shot, and ow ing II the mystery surround
ing the affair great outcIy was raised, and
strenuous efforts made TO capture the % eSSin
Sub eInent Investigators showed, however,
that he endeavored Il commit suicide. He was
in great financial embarrassment, and the bank
of which he was President Afterwards failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
DY COOPER & LATIMER, Auctloneers,
- Successors TO Jas. e. Mcclure h Co J
Southwest Pennsyl y ania avenue and 18th street

d (SuccessoTs 20 Jas. Z. McGuire Cod
Southwest Pennsy ly ania and 18th street
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE LOT OF
GROUND ON D STREET SOUTH, NEAR NEW
JERSEY AVENUE
- On TUESDAY, August 9th, Is7O, at O'Clock
O9p. by virtue of a coed of trust dated August
Hl0, less. recorded In Iiber So, foil. 2a5, one of
the land records for Washington county in the Dis
the Treasurer of ST Patrick s Building Association
Square 69 being the forty feet front of said lot
on d street south, near New Jersey avenue, and
running back one hundred and eighteen feet and six
inches.
Terms Of sale: One half cash; balance in six and
twelve notes bearing interest and ured
by deed of trust on the premises. All convey
ancing and stamps 10 be paid for by the purchaser
no cash At the time of sale If terms Of sale are not
complied with in five days after sale the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the deiaultng purchaser by advertising
such resale three times in spaper published
in WashiD gton. u. o.
JOHN r. ENNIS, Trustees.
jy2o- 2aw3w Ads COOPER & LATIMER, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
AUCTION SALES.

Ky C0OPER LATlMER, Auctionsers
- Successors to J. O. Mcclure Co
southwest corner OF Penn. avenue and 18th street
ADMINISTRATION SALE OF MUsICILI
IhtMENIS, H0UsEHOLD AND KITCHEN
on riISFFEhnS GyEWkLRf, PLATED wAEE,
q On SATURDAY MORNING, August Eth.
" 81 ., ~ ~ clock will sell, at the auction rooms
Johanna Chambers, deceased, cSmprisire in
One Rosewood Case Me,ossor ,.-,
Very superior ACCORDION, and fine GritsT
SILVER mounted Flute
Gents Dressing Case
Ten sets fine Jewelry
a number q 0ii Paintings and Engravipes
Gne .Ioi n,n Medal Sewing Machine nearly new
Mahogany Hsircloth ParJor Furn,,pra
Mar bie-top and other Table.
mahoe9ny Bcdste..ds, Bure .rs aud Wash.tau'l
nslnted WardrObes, Refrigerator
Hair and II usk NJ Mattresses
eSther bcds, Boosters and Pillows
Lact Cur lips, Blankets and Spreads
e'ockery, Glass and Plate Ware
laroe quantity of Clothing
cooking and other Stoves
hrchen Requisites, &c, &c.
BENJAMIN CHAMBERS, JR.. Admir-.
auyd R,pl COOPER LATIMEB, Aucts.
RI COOPER LATIMER, Auctioneers,
y Successors to J. q. Mcclure & CO.
southwest corner Of feansylyana ave. and 18th st.
SALE OF TUE EFFECTS OF A BANKRUPT
ia Inc undersigned, assignee in bankruptcy If
nerhard fandoren, will sell AT public auc-
III and Lstimer, corner of 18th street and
,s,h a, fennsy wanna avenue. on THURSDAY, the
stoct " Q, aagnst Instant at 10 ocioo< a: the
OI0'hs, .asslmeres, Vesiugs, Linen and Duck goods
AID such other goods as are usually found
10 naIorlng establishments.
Terms oil sale: Cash. -
aus COOPER 4 LATIMER, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
United STATES PATENT OFFICE,

II
~ WASHINGTON. D. e., july q. ls7o
On the petition Of JOHN TYLER, OF We. Leba-
BON, new hamp5 hire. pray ing for the extension of
ard reissued the e9h day OF June, i for an i'm
Rrovement In W6ier W heel-th.s application bsving
$50: e "PPi''Su'us -
1t Is ordered that the testimony in the case be
closed on the 21th day ef September next that TIE
time Tor Hing arguments and the Examiner re rprt
De UNITED to the 9TH day Of October next. ard N At
said petition to heard on the I2,h day on October
next. -
Any person may oppose this extension
SAMUEL 3. FISHER,
auZ-tu-N Comm ssfopef Of Patents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
UMBEBI LUMBERH LUMBER

4 UABEBI LUMBERn LUMBER
large and complete sssoftmsns u Bufldins
Lumber, Henlock frncing Cy press Shingles WhitS
Pine and Spruce Pickets, tcdaI fosts, Alse,
DkESSED LUMBkB
Of all kinds on hand and for sale st lowest narke
rates n wILLKr q REDGRAvE,
Corner heV York and 6th street,
one square from Northern
epD-u Liberty MARI Ct .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

Southwest corner Penn avenue and llth street
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE VACANT
LOTS ON TIL CORNEROFC OECORAN AND
hOU FIFTEENTH STREETS.
a By virtue of a deed of trust from Alex. ii. s
O0bAyis and wife, dated September 10, 1858, and
~recorded in Liber No SOS, folio ~ of the Land
records of Washington county. and BY order of the
cestui 9ui trust. the subscribers will sell TO The
highest bidder, on the premises, on TUESDAY, the
9th day of August next, at O'Clock p. m, Lots No
l2 and log in Geo. w Riggs and Geo II. Plants sub
division of square 3s. fronting 18th street, be-
tween Corcoran and X streets.
The terms of sale One third cash of which 50
each lot must be paid the time and place of sale
and the residue in two equal annual instruments
with interest pay able semi annually; the deferred
payments to be made on the purchasers notes, Sc
cured by deed of trust on the premises sold liz
the terms OF sale not complied with within FIVE
days from the day of sale, the Trustees the
right to resell the premises any part thereof for
cash on ten days public notice in any newspaper
published in Washington city, risk and cost Of
the purchaser in default. All stamps AID convey
ances at the purchaser cost.
". O. BEsToR. Trustees.
jy7HA29 COOPER LArIAER, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

II OPPERMANN.
u. No. 9I3 Eighth street, bet. 1 and h Streets
Two sQUaress above Patent Ofiice,D
WASHINGTON, ID. O..
MODELS MAKER FOR iNFENTORS,
Timer, Mathematical and Physical Instrument
Maker, Billiard Balls Made to Order and Old One
Repaired and ColOred Thorough Repairing of Sew
ing Machines made q speciality, &C. au 6eolmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

Rl COOPER LATlMEK, Auctioneers,
II Successors TO J. q. Mcclure Co
Southwest corner Penn. avenue and llth stree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

" THIRD DISTRICT DEPARTMENT OF the EAST
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug 5. $50
Sealed Proposals in triplicate, will be received at
this ONCE up To Il m, on TUESDAY, the sixth day
OF September, lc70, for setting Dosage OrangrH
plants around the following named Nation al Gene
terles In the STATE OF Virgins (for the purpose of
enclosing the same with secure he'd ing } viz
klchnond National Cemetery, Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
- COLUMBIA
Ar ms. :, :, rs, Equity Docket 10.
they have cold lot 81 in Gilberts subdivision OF mart
OF square dS, to William L. Dunwoody, for e5,IOD
and that he has paid the amount in cash. II ia nv
the Court this I'D day Of July, A d. 1879. ordered
Ihat said sale be, and 1t is hereby, ratified and CON
before the first Tuesday OF September next: Pro
ctdsd, Ihai copy OF this order be published at
said date. BY the Court ~s '''0'0
A true copy-Test
jy25-m.S MEIGs Cark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

MT SYKES acknowledges his grateful obligations
20 the patrons OF Willard's Hotel, and promises to
tnose Who shall visit his house to extend every
! ro and accommodation that may lie In his
power. jest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

n q 4.
Under the arrangements made and contaminated
SStMsen the eoRartners composing the firm OF
SIhEs. CHADWICK q CO, the entire manage
nent and control OF Willar's Hotel has passed into
tne hands OF the undersigned who Is from this date
alone responsible therefor
June 10, lS70. JAMES SYKES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-09

Rf CSoPEB a LATIMER, Auctioneers,
- successors to j, q. Mcclure 4 Co
southwest corner OF Penn avenue and llth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22

They wero not aware that they had been in
vited to listen to few crotchets aud to hear
statement of personal grievances. What
great man has not a grievance The least
we inferior creatures can do is TO listen to it.
Mr. Cassius M. Clay has done us all favor
in stating his wrongs, and we deeply regret
that they have been reported in q totally un-
Ineligible form. But what mocl1ery is the
whole performance of "poor Cuba !" Could
the bitterest malice go further? What sin
have the Cubans committed to deserve this
punishment? Might they not fairly plead to
be allowed to fight out their battle in their
own way, unencumbered by the 'help" which
is now dragging them down?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22

he can only exercise il in rare cases-or, in
other words just often enough TO irritate,
and not often enough TO improve, the admin
istrative machinery. Moreover, even the
little good he can do by his supervision is
neutralized by the knowledge which every
body has that his rule is temporary. People
submit to his interference with the hope of
being able to make up for it after he is gone.
Ia fact, the reconstruction process has no
social power whatever. It is purely political
in its nature and effects. 1t sees to the form
of the constitution, and to the composition of
one legislature; which is all very we'll in its
way, and, as regards the relation of the State
as a whole to the Union at large, was after the
war indispensable. But it contains no in
gredient which reaches the relations of man
to man. The maintenance of the States un-
der military rule, as we see it in Georgia,
simply puts one political faction, for the time
being, above another, and amuses the public
with the spectacle of State made loyal by
having the representatives OF the people
picked and sorted and ticketed by q military
officer 1t, in other words, introduces into
American politics, in more offensive form,
the system of ''official candidates, which poor
Napoleon has for the last eighteen years been
trying in France, with much the same de-
lusive hopes by which some of our radical
brethren seem to be now buoyed up. 1t gives
a minority a short and speedy method of
keeping the State offices to themselves,
without the trouble of making their lives or
opinions acceptable to the people whom they
profess to represent; but it does not make
any poor man happier or more secure in his
cabin; it does not make him surer of justice
when he goes into court, or surer of his wages
after he has earned them, OF soften the hearts
of his neighbors towards him, or train him in
the art, of so much Importance in politics, of
acting with others, or of getting others to act
with him. The evils of the present social and
political condition of the South are indisput-
able, but they are not curable by legislation.
They are things which will oni disappear
slowly, and will never disappear except under
the influence of a general improvement in
Southern society, which is another way of
saying that, when individual Southerners are
more Intelligent industrious, and humane
than they now are, the weaker members of
the community will be better off.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22
PLEDGES BROKEN.
From Che N. ]. World.

From the NJ y. World
The Republican party went into power on
this pledge of their national platform-plank
number two:-
'The guarantee by Congress OF equal suffrage to
all loyal men at the South was demanded by every
consideration OF public safety, OF gratitude and OF
Justice, and must be maintained; while the question
OF suffrage In all the loyal States properly belongs TO
the people OF those states"
Power got, and the Republican party at
once broke faith. 1t is driving the fifteenth
amendment along with whip and spur, which
takes away from the loyal States what ''prop-
erly belongs to the people of those States, -
the control of ''the question of suffrage
The Republican party went into power on
this pledge of their national platform-plank
number 7:--
''The Government of the United States should be
administered with the strictest economy, and the
corruptions which have been so shamefully nursed
and fostered by Andrew Johnson (whOm they them
selves elected) called loudly for radical REFORM"
Power got, and the Republican party at
once broke faith. Mr.. Dawes is witness
from their own ranks that their talk of eco
nomy was a pretense, their denunciation Of
corruption piece of hypocrisy, their pledge
of reform o fraud. The economical estimates
for this years expenses are outrun by mil
lions, end the peoples money is squandered
so recl1essly that even honest radicals cry out
in protest.
The Republican party went into power on
this pledge of their national platform-the
resolution added on motion of Carl Schurz
"ReSolred, That we highly commend the spirit OF
magnanimtty and forbearance with which men who
have served in the Rebellion, but who now frankly
and honestly cooperate with us in restoring the
peace OF the country and recOnstruCting the South
ern State governments upon the basis of Impartial
justice and equal rights, are received back into the
communion of the loyal people, and we favor the
removal OF the disquacations and restrictions i'm
posed upon the late Rebels in the same measure a.
their spirit OF loyalty will direct and may be con
sstent with the safety of the loyal people"
Power got, and the Republican party AGAR
breaks faith. Virginia complies with ever!
condition demanded of her, submits to al
miliations-Congress still refuses to he,
the representative self-government which il
her right, and makes a mockery of the qua
rantee of the Constitution to that effect
| Georgia is in like case, and is treated will
| equal and monstrous perfdy.
| The Republican party went into power OIL
this pledge of their national platform-planl
| number A.
at is due to the labor OF the nation that taxation
| should be equazed and reduced as rapidly as tn
| national faith will permit
Power got, and the Republican party brok
its faith. General Grant recommends tha
| the tariff swindle shall stand as it is, in tn
face of an enormous surplus that is now a
Washington squandering by millions a day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22
MIR. DAWES SPEECH AND THE DEMO.
CRATIC PLATFORM
From the n. Y. Sun.

From the N Y. Sun.
Mr.. Dawes has struck one of the key-notes
of the future. AS chairman of the Commit
tee on Appropriations, he speaks by autho-
rity. He exposes the extravaganza of the
administration, and proposes to arrest it by
cutting down expenditures. He sees the
futility and hypocrisy of advocating economy
in general terms, while refusing to commence
a reform in detail If lavish outlays are to
be curtailed, he knows that it is necessary to
begin the work somewhere, and he very natu-
rally turns to the estimates for the next fiscal
year sent in by the departments; and after
carefully examining them and making due in
quiry, he comes to the conclusion that they
are too high and ought to be reduced, and he
frankly announces this opinion to Congress
and the country.
Now, it does not seem that anybody is able
to show that the figures of Mr.. Dawes are
wrong, nor that the general retrenchment
proposed by him is not expedient, and may
not be carried into effect without detriment
to the public service. But some of the un-
wise supporters of the administration arraign
him for making so damaging an exposure of
its failure to redeem the cheap pledges of
economy which the Republicans gave to the
people at the election which carried General
Grant into the Presidential chair. They do
not charge Mr. Dawes with being in error on
the main facts, nor with being q bad financier,
nor unfaithful to the Important interests in :
trusted to him as chairman of one of the most
important committees of the House; but they
think that by thus rebuking the extravaganza
of the administration, he shows a lacR of
fidelity to bis party.
In our judgment, the masses of the people,
groaning under a burden of debt and taxa
ton, will entertain a very different opinion of
the conduct of Mr.. Dawes, and will pronounce
it honest, bold, manly, independent, and
eminently befitting the head of the committee
which practically holds in its hands the purse
strings of the nation.
If the leaders Of the Democracy would
show the good sense to gather up the ideas of
MIR. Dawes and make them the cornerstone
Of their new platform, they would stand some
| chance for carrying the next House of Repre-
sentatives. But they are still assailing the
| fifteenth amendment and propose to make
hostility to it the leading issue in the coming
| cempaign, when, within a month or so, the
| amendment will become part of the Con-
stitution, and any further opposition to it
| will be as futile as a TRADE against the
| equator. We advise the Democratic party to
| abandon their resistance to the inevitable,
and to pay attention to the actual exigencies
| of the hour. Mr.. Dawes has touched the
right chord; let the Democratic masses chime
in, and insist that their leaders shall stop
harping upon negroes. That subject has be-
| come stale and tedious. All Democrats who
| are not fools will eschew it hereafter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-22

prehend his case, and to that superhuman
wisdom and charity the helpless mind of man
must leave IT,
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

| WANfEDhN ASSISTANT LACE SALESMAN, By
~ an inFong house; onn familiar with the article ami
the city Jotbng trade pr"fe name,
career, reference ami salary expected Address EETA
| Herald Ollce. -
The New York herald., 1870-03-10

NNANTED-A SITUATION AS SALESMAN EY A
w young man who understands carriage and saafery
hariware asp blders' and furnishing; objection
% tyayr Best city ference Adsfess, oi three days,
a.. box III Herald olhee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-08-12
Cherokee Sheriff Sales.

Will be sold before the Court House door in the
Town Of Canton Cherokee County Ga within the
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Septem-
Der next, the following property to wit Lot of
Land Number Six Hundred and Ninety Eight (698),
and Twenty Five Acres more or less of Lot No Six
Hundred and Ninety Nine (699) with Mineral Inter
est in 81 Dist and Cd Section of said County. Lee
We'd on to satisfy Attachment fita issued from
the Superior Court Of said County, in favor of John
b. Richards VS.. Tie Continental Mining Co, Of
Georgia.
Also Lot ofLand Number, Eighty Twol(82) in the
Sd Dist ami I'd Section Of said County, oi Cherokee
Levied on to satisfy Superior Court tifa in favor Of
A. G. Logan. Admr, Of d. II. Logan. decd, Va.
Andrew B. Thacker This July 9th 1870,
John B. Garrison, Shift.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-08-12
s@li5tellaup.
zoe pooR.

Brother Moore, of the Rural New
Yorker, was sitting in his Office and af-
ternoon, some years ago, when a ,BaTnel
friend came Ii and said
Friend Moore I like your paper but
times arc 81 hard cannot pay for it"
4'Is that so, friend Jones 2 Pm very
sorry to hear that you are so poor, and
if you are really SO hard run, | will give
you my paper.
ooh, no. can't take it as a gift"
s'Well, then let's see how we can fix
it. You raise chickens, | believe. !"
eyes, few, but they don't bring any
thing hardly"
"Don't they? Neither does my pa
per cost anything hardly. Now have
a proposition to make to you: | will con
tinuc your paper, and when you 60 home
you may select from your lot one hen
and call her mine, Take good care Of
her and bring me the proceeds, whether
in eggs or chickens, and we will call 1t
square"
"All right, brother Moore" and the
old fellow chuckled at what he though a
capital bargain. lie kept the contract
strictly, and at the end Of the year he
found that he had paid about four prices
for his paper.
lie often tells the joke on himself, and
says he never has had the face to say
he was too poor to take paper since
that day.-Eaymer cG Planter.