davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-01
WASHINGTON ADVICES. j..

Special Dispatch to Thu Chicago Tribune.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 30.-Qufto nnmber Of tho
lending Administration Senators wore in CONFER
ence with tho President to-day. Tho object Of
tho conference Ii sad to havo been general
consultation on mattors Of policy which will ro-
ooive attention in tho Presidents message, Co.
pocla1ly the Spanish complications. The
situation with regard to tho latter
remains quiet and unchanged up to this time.
There has been no reason why tho vigilance Of
the Government should be relaxed, and ollr off,
ciala arc therefore constantly on tho alort. The
Presidents message will doubtless contain Atrong
recommendations with regard to
TIE CONDITION OF THE NAVY.
setting forth tho necessity OF Keeping it at al
times in q state OF efficiency, 80 that emergencies
like the present will find us in d condition for
Immediate Horyico. To place uB in tho position
thatwo ought to occupy, it will bo necessary to
construct quite largo number Of 1ir8t-clasa
ships Of war at no inconRidorable e1penHo. For
some years past VIC have not Lad q navy large
enough to represent uA ut many Of the naval
stations OF tho world whero the trst-class pow
ers have kept squadron. This has had O
tendency to lower the respect Of othor
nations tor tho United statea, while it has not
increased the pride Of American citizens abroad.
It is understood that tho President has had
these facts in mind in drawing up Ills message,
and that he will aot forth tho necessity for q
change In the policy VIC hayo pursued slnco tho
WRr in strong terms.
, 1873-12-01
MILWAUKEE,.

A Change in tho Office of Post n1nstos
--nIoral and Physical Condition OF
the municipality.
Special Usnateh to 1'hs Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. so.-1t iH announced that
lIr, s. G. West, Postmaster, is to bo removed, in
favor Of Il. @. Payne. It is said TINT Matt Cur
pentor, who is nov at Washington. favors tho
CHANGE and will use his influence to bring
it about. A1r. Payne hns been an active mombor
Of the Young Mell'a Republican Club for years.
No charges are made against Alr. Wost, who ia q
Republican and gentleman OF ability md in
tegrity.
Tho report Of tho station-Keopor shows only
200 arrests for the past month. From Saturday
till this noon, twenty four hours, not an arrest
was made.
The report of the Health Officer, which will
appear to- morrow, shows 187 deaths for Noveul-
ber, against 125 for the same month Inst year.
Phillip Best, OF this city, s buying large
quantities Of hops and barley in all part OF tho
State. One invoice Of 1870, 600 bushels Of barley
aud 800 bales OF hops are now on the Nay.
, 1873-12-01
BRITISH SUBJECTS SHOT.

New YoEK, Nov. 3o.-Tho London Telegraph
eays TINT tue Acting British Consul Geuolal at
Havana rcported to thu Foreign Onlco on tue
18th that tho oha3o Of the Virgintns began and
spite Of all tho efforts Of the Governor OF Jn,nai-
ca and others, sixteen British subjects, forming
part Of tho creWtof tho Yirginius, woro shot It
Bautiago.
, 1873-12-01

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 20.
Under the direction Of T. H. Palmer, counsel for tho
ss & ss9s5n Es fs s s IL sa~a4s
"A copy OF Judge Troat's injunction IL also an
noxcd to tho affidavit 1t rostrains tho Com
pany, It's officers, and sorvants from In any way
Or 1nannor doprlying, or attempting to deprive,
tho orators, their servants or employees, Of tho
road and it's property; from hindoring or OBJ
atrloting the,n In tho uHo aud management, or
interfering with them III any way III tho cxecu-
tton Of their trust.
roBsEss1oN GAINED. -
The Circuit Court Of Mclean County (Juage
Npton), Of 1ta own motion, issued attachments
for Gov. palnor md tho officers Of tho road.
for eontampt and' ,r'ta 9n motion .of. Of Mr..
ooac Effected tr1S e e %'s shoa & q s''is9nSs ns
mon. Dewitt and 1roquois Oounties-ono for
Springfield, another for Clinton, where tho shops
Of tho Company. are located, and tue third for
Gilman, tho northern terminus Of the road.
one directed to tho shori0 Of sanganon County
was served by him Ut lalf-paat 6 o'clock satur-
day morning, ho eiooting an The enployos Of
tho Company and installing tho custodian ef tho
Receiver, and notifying tho omploges that lie
was IN posBession
At noon the writ directed to tho Sheriff Of
Dewitt County was forwarded, and he eervel it
at oolook, giving an ngont Of tho q; Reeeivor full
Possession Of the nhoPs at Clinton, %nd
County. subsequently, tho Mastor-l Mechanic,
the engineers, conductors, and othor om-
ployos Of tic Company, Voluntarily ex-
ccutod paper attorning to tho Receiver, recog-
nizing hfs authority aud possession, and ao-
person from whom they wonld tako orders.
session Of the road.
Nothing further. Ind been dono by Gov.
h1r1nt f11 Ho1o Rn} 34,af
plans for tho future, II ho Inns any, are unknown.
Afr. Crawford loft for: Springfield last evening,
to be on hand to-day, should bis services DO
required.
THE LATEST ADv1oEs
Special Dispatch to 7ths Ctfcugo Tribune.
Is unchanged to-day. Tho Receiver is in pos
session Of the Springfield otaco, and Claims 10
DO III undisputea possession of the road, but this
in technical question, md no amount Of in
this time. OF course the agenta OF tho bond
holders deny tho claim which the Reociyor BetB
up, and this issue will be decided next Tuesday.
Judge Treat yesterday warned tho Keceivor
toward posscsaing themselves Of the road and It's
property but, Notwithstanding this, N1r. Hinck-
10y sent D1r. Hrown, hisagont over tllo road yos-
day, WHO instructed oil station agents That they
must, in order to rotaiu their places, aoInowl-
far they did this is not known, but lIg. Hinc]sloy
intonds to run tho trains tomorrow. It is
stated that Afr: Hinclloy is engaged upon new
timo-sablo for tho road, which cou,prehonds run
thoso now in operation. It 1ooEa, therefore, as
though his posucssion is about complete.
1-Gov. Palmer, john Mayo palmor, q. N.
Black, and 0. NJ. shepard returned this morn.
ing from Bloomington, 2! having been discharged
caso of Mr. Shepard, who was n,ulo to promigo
not to Interfere il. any manner with tho Recover.
, 1873-12-01
RAILROAD NEWS.


Opening Of tho Nll4siHRippi Railroad
ExkCn4l0lls
OA1uo, Ill.,, Nov. 30.--Tho first whistle Of
locomotive on tue mississippi Cantral Railroad
extension waB heard this afternoon at Kentucky
Ferry Landing, opposite Cairo, showing that tue
track iB completed through. It is expected that
this M week. By ths % now route, Ill xisk ot deton.
ton by loo will ba avoided.
, 1873-12-01
MATRIMONIAL.

special Mapateh to Ihe Chicago Tribune.
DANY1LIE, II ;, Noy. 30.-deorge a. Hart and
Miss Mary Block, gistor Of Con. Black, formerly
candidate for Lioutennnt- Governor, woro quietly
married. ut the residence Of tho lion. ]. ".
etansb.uy, last evening,
, 1873-12-01
COAL,
: =: CHEAPEST COAL.
MINER I. AMBS { CO.
We have ngain Reduced tho Prioe Of
Hooking: COAL,
NOW $3.50 4 TON.

No Charge for Delivery.
Thia ia $1.60 q ton lowor than any other
dea1or. We nro tho Proprietora of the Iiok
Run" mino in tho Hooking Valley, which
produces q ooa1 positively superior to any
other mino in the Hooleing Coal Field.
We arc also proprietors OF tho "Wa1nut
ELL" oonl mines in Ponnsylvania, which has
become tho standard soft coal of tho United
States.
We also own tho Minonk mines, and now
reduce this con1 from $500 to $500 ton,
delivered. This is admitted to bo tho best H.
1inois coal, md is mined In Woodford Coun-
ty, by ahafting 5B3 feot below tho surface.
, 1873-12-01
LONDON PRESS COMMENT.

LONDON, Dec. IL a. m.-The Daily Telegraph
gnius dinlcultyaa approaching termination. until
the actual language used by President Grant on
tho subject, in luis message to Congress-, IL
known.
, 1873-12-01
At Wurronnbllruh. Mo.

Br. Louis, Nov. 9o.-A fro at Warrensburgh,
No., lust night, burnod hotel, jewolry store,
grocery Swings bank, md several shops and
Offices. Tho total loss IL not reported. Several
persons wero badly burned, but no lives wore
lost,
, 1873-12-01

hflHDELLANEOUB nEF0HTH
BAN FRANCISCO Nov. 30-There WAS hesyy
raIu oro lust night, generally dstibntoa through
tic State, aud GENERALLY welcomed by tue farln-
, 1873-12-01

authority ss Superintendent and Manager Of ta road
will bo nbsoluto until tho Trustees abovo mined Blail
givo other directions You aro authorized to refer
my pcrsons who may question yo'ir n.thnsIy to lis rs
fully, JOHN II. {: JOHN Marc PALNEu.
'EYniNaF1EEp. NOV. 20, 1879.
, 1873-12-01
NO.. a.l


sIn: Ksferrtng 10 the cq1nmnnicatlon from Messrs.
and tho lou. Hugh j. JowoIt wsoh you aaw THU af-
ternoon we have 10 request hut, III addition to lo
supel1nundc1lco OF ha rasoad und tho management
plato inventory of all tho property that has, that
may, come into Your poagesylon as tao agent
Of tue sud Trustees. Mcearz. Scott aud Jowet YouE
, 1873-12-01

O. II. Shepard, Esq.,:
SIN: Tho interests Of our clients hcssrs. Morton,
Bliss Il Gu, who rrprcsent themselves aAd tho holdora
Of tho bonds Of tho Gilman, clnton y gp1ngaed
possession Of uud railroad aud ita property The in-
tsreat OIL tho bonds OF the Company ii III default for
moro t.au six months, aud the rruhtoes nained
iu tho 1nortguga to Bcouro tho bonds aud
tue interest thoreon do now make formal
demand of Possossion Of the road ,l. and .a tue
to reRard yourself % actlng for Morton, Bliss Co..
and tho Hon. Thomas A. scutt and Hugh ]. Jewctt,
Tr,lsees and will take aud retain possession for tLdn
Please give notice to tho proper officers Of the d!llnan
Clinton h Springfield Railroad OF this request, and
notify Of your receipt Of thls and obgc, RESPECT
fully, JoIIN II. T. jouN MAYO PALIER.
HrnNoE1ELp, Nov. 23;f 1873.
, 1873-12-01

II. 1IEEp1FIt GEtH4I3J
Iaiiroad Company:
III, John h1ayo pa,or, attorneys for Morton Dtps Il
Co.. In which they request mo to tuko possosson Of tho
Gilman, Clinton Springfield Railroad an 1tn proper
and tho property Of said Company, for and
OF, behalf OF nfcssrs;. Morton. bl!ss 4 oo:,
Trtstcca named in tho mortgage 10 ssuro tho onds
If thu said Company. copy ot the letter Of hcssrs
John II. b Jol!u Mayo 1Ilner, Is herewith enclosed:
Bal ru1lroad and its property, and will rosan rosuo.
eion Of tho fur hrsars Morlon, bliss " o.. and
i'll tue mortgags tu Sucl:o tle bons Of the Gilman,
Clinton T. 6lrlngleld Naflroad Company. Worry
respectfully yours o. Ii. BuErAAp.
BrAlNuylE14D, NOV. 90, lB79.
, 1873-12-01

". ~ ohsl'aFa. Ed4:. ,, =. . ,., =. ..,,
tnst with Enclosures stated. White recognize tito
rlghts Of tho Truatcoa mst lsciiao 10 act iii the
,natter or TO take any responsibility bnt leave you 10
truly, 3. Il. MELVIN, treyldont.
'ePnlNos1EID, Nov. 20, 1B13.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
OAHU coLLEcE!
TIME NEXT TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION

Will be opened on Wednesday, Sept. 10th.
Candidates for admission will be examined on Monday
and Tuesday preceding.
Applications VIII be examined In Mental Arithmetic, In
Practical Arithmetic, far fractions; In Pri
mary Geography and In Elementary English Grammar.
Tuition for all branches In the regular course will be
per deduction will be made for absence Of less
than half term, except in case Of sickness Vocal Music
Drawing will be taught without extra charge. Instru
mental Music and French are extra
Two Omnibusses will run between Punahou and Honolu-
for the accommo daton Of pupils
Boarding Department in connection with the Insti-
open to pupils Of both Good rooms are
provided which furnished by the occupants Teach
and pupils take their meals together at the same table,
and fare alike In every essential respect
The teachers for the next viii be- P. Church, F.
W. Damon, Miss II. +. Coan, Miss Mary Haven
E. p. CHURCH.,
S. c. DAMON. SCommittee
4474t S. n. CASTLE,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

that spot breaks up, and so gives birth
to group or rather file of spots. The
4 photosphere, or the inner edge of the pc.
numbra, seems to shoot out luminous
bridge across the spot, and to cut in two
Soon the two spots so formed separate
from each other and become independent.
Now, Mr.. Carrington's drawings and
measurements show that it is usually the
first segment, that which lies most in adj
vance in the direction of the solar rota'
ton, which detaches itself from the other
in virtue of very decided movement.
By-and-by that movement ceases, leaving
the new spot to follow the usual behavior
of all the Others. This apparently mex
plicable phenomenon is owing to a very
simple cause. From Mr.. Carrington's
valuable series of observations, perse-
vered in for seven long years, we learn
that there are transitory spots and dura-
BILE spots. The one show themselves
month after month, when the hemisphere
on which they occur presents itself to us;
the others last for few days, and then
vanish. Nor are they indifferently stu
ated on the sun. The durable spots scarce
ly show themselves elsewhere than be-
tween 80 and 35 degrees of latitude.
Those of the equatorial region, and those
beyond thirty-five degrees of latitude,
never last long. The first give the time
of the suns rotation with great exacti-
tude, while the second would furnish only
uncertain results if we were not able to
account for the apparent Irregularities.
But the grand fact is, that the velocity Of
each spot depends exclusively on its lati-
tude; so much SO, that if a spot moves
from its mean position, by an oscillation
perpendicular to the equator, it instantly
acquires the velocity corresponding to the
zone which it happens to have entered.
Another important point established by
these observations is that there exists no
general movement from the equator to
the poles, nor from the poles to the equa-
tor; which completely excludes any hy-
pothesis analogous to the oceanic circula-
ton on our globe or to that of our at
mosphere. The spots, to which astrono-
mers had assigned primary Importance,
are purely accidental, or at least sec
ondary phenomenon. They are something
much more simple than Wilson or Sir W.
Herschell had imagined. To account for
them, we have only to consider the mode
of rotation of the photosphere, whose
successive and contiguous zone have diff
ferent velocities, decreasing in proportion
as they are further distant from the equa-
tor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
HIDES, SKINS, TALLoW.

VlHE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE TC
i pay the highest market price for Dry Hides
Goat Skins and Goat TalloW.
ASSN C. BREWER & Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
Young Mems Christian Associations.

These societies are becoming. as they
deserve to be, formidable power. We
see it stated that there are now 92s asso-
Citations on the roll in the United States
and British Provinces, and that of these
50 have buildings valued at $I,754, 45o,
and "a have building funds amounting to
S432,937. Such are the money figures
with regard to only few of the more
fortunate associations in the large cities,
but they give no adequate idea of the
solid financial condition of the great ma
jority, if not all, of the same class of So
cieties in this country and the Canadas.
Wherever there is a moderate-sized set
Element, there is sure Young Mems
Christian Association busily interesting
itself in practical Christianity, and, there
fore, receiving the aid of merchants and
of other employers. For it is the mission
of these associations expressly to attend
to the spiritual, moral and material wants
of merchants clerks. and of young me-
chanics, to make them honest and virtu-
Gus, to find pleasant homes and good So
ciety for them, and to shield them from
the thousand dangers to which young
men are exposed upon their entrance to
business life. The associations do posi-
tive, recognizable work in uplifting the
moral tone of employees, making them
faithful, sober and industrious, and this is
the great reason why the merchants and
manufacturers have so heartily backed the
appeals of the organizations for aid in
erecting and furnishing buildings for their
use. The iberality has not been mis-
placed The fine ediice of the assocla-
ton in this city cost q great deal of money
but it has paid for itself ten times over in
the good it has done as social resort for
young men, who but for it would be stray
ing off into ways of idleness and vice.
The latest achievement of the associations
in the furtherance of practical Christianity
is their successful crusade against obscene
literature We owe the Act of Congress
relating to that subject, and all the pro-
secutions made under it, to the efforts of
the Young Mems Christian Associations.
At the meeting of the late International
body at Poughkeepsie it was resolved to
keep up the attack on this monster evil
with renewed vigor.-Am. paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
The Spots ON the SUN.

1t is now established, if only by care
full examination of Mr.. Carrington's OBJ
servations, that the spots are not clouds
but holes, and holes of no trifing depth,
(although not absolutely invariably about
$3.50 miles deep. 1t further comes out
that the atmosphere attributed to the sun
has no existence, for, if it did exist, it
would refract light to sensible degree.
Father Secchi, one of the warmest par
tisans of the solar refraction, ON attempt
ing to verify it found it imperceptible
The sun has no atmosphere in the accept
ed meaning of the word. But spectral
analysis has told us what really exists in
stead of it. We now know and can OBJ
serve the somewhat thin stratum of mean
descent hydrogen which overlies the
photosphere. 1t resembles anything but
an atmosphere, being confused assem-
blage of protuberances, or rather flames,
darting in all directions with incredible
velocity, and assuming forms of q capri
ciousness which defes all comparison.
Among the difficulties attached to the
spots are the light movements by which
they approach or recede from the suns
equator. On the cloud hypothesis they
did not fail to be attributed to the action
of trade-winds. Here, again, the study
of facts destroyed the pretended analogy.
Those movements are simple oscillations,
occurring slowly between very narrow
limits, and not continually progressive
movements. Moreover the movements
are not common to all the spots of one
and the same zone. So far from it that it
often happens that one out of two neigh
boring spots will recede slightly from the
equator while the other is approaching it.
Another popularity of the spots is as
curious as unexpected. 1t often happens
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
THE COMMERCIAL
PERIODICAL AND NEWS AGENCY

AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN
PUBLICATIONS
Furnished TO Subscribers cithia Ten to Tcsnty DAN
from The date Of publication.
And prices that barely the Of subscription and
postages thereon.
Papers Delirered Free Of Postage in any par
Of The Group.
No Subscriptions taken for Less than One Year
ss- Piles made up whaIsusn Traveller.
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

said his respect for her was greater than
ever. He had seen her people, the wealth
and the strength of the kingdom over
which she ruled, and he thought it mar
vellous that woman could act as she had
done alone. England has entirely succeed
ed in gaining her end. Her hospitality
has been most bountiful. Sne spared nei-
Their pains nor trouble to do all possible to
make her royal guest comfortable and
contented. And, unless the earth should
turn topsy-turvey, she has gained him
over to her side. No one can begrudge
her this satisfaction. All's fair in love
and diplomacy, and she has an unquestion-
able right to endeavor to outwit the wari-
est diplomatists of the world That Rus
STA recognizes the value of Persian al
lance is certain, from the fact that she is
determined England shall not be the last
to say "Codling's the friend, not Short"
Russia invites the Shah to return via her
territory, and he accepts the invitation.
But England holds trumps, and Russia
may finesse as she likes, she cannot win
the game against Baron Reuter-. You
know all about the concession, and it is
not necessary therefore for me to go into
that matter; but setting aside all State
jealousies and intrigues, no true advocate
of civilization can doubt that England is
filter than any other European State to
help Persia forward in the new path she
has chosen. We may doubt the wisdom
of some of her actions. but we can never
doubt that England has been ever fore
most in promoting everything tending to
forward civilization among the nations of
the earth. Her whole history shows it.
Her wealth is evidence of it. Her free
dom from aggression and her ability at
this time to withstand it are in great mea-
sure due to her efforts in this direction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
AMERICAN MoNTHLIEs
AusTRALIAN PAPEns

- Any Periodicals. not In thla l viii Be ordered at am
time, and supplied at cost and charges.
70 Address H. d. WHITNEY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

All work done with neatness and dispatch. and the
customary rule of cash on delivery will be OBJ
served. 437 3m 449
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
GAZETTE


Thr shshs Departure fer Purts-The Scene Mt
she Railway statton-Notes aud NotnbIes-
The shah Returns ThnnlSs-The Political
v-iuc 70 England OF tire shnh's Recent Visit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-09

Der OF family. There was no proposal
to divide private lands among paupers.
nor was such the effect Of the LEHMAN or
Sempronian law.
That the delta Of the Mississippi should
be occupied by small iandholders is evi-
dent. Migratory iaborers can make no
permanent Improvements. Even = peas
antry Of permanent: landho.fers will build
villages, with churches. schools and every
convenience OF ,ocia, combination. Look
a: the hut OF 3 day !aborer. There is 1t
tie IL it. and around i: may is seen dilapi-
dation. There are empty casks, .aldine
boxes and bottles. Observe the home %:
a !andholder. There l. care and comfort
visible in Pc bi: Q. :a-pe: on the door,
the We. worked garden pla:. or the box Of
flowers IN the windc". lie .eZt from the
TtJ""s is commended 10 Cur planters
There is much wisdom. .. we'll as charity
in il. Divide. ~ sale "a easy terms. the
large landed estates among small land
holders, and re maze The husband and
the father bette. member Of society.
and. We add. a more productive lahore:
and :: better citizen 0: TIE republic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-09
4 4 RID.

's.t'" 20 80 :" ;.s u.t." thar ti.,. :. ~,
'.!n"' "H '" -" claim made ~ ~. STAT.
'h;"":-. '",'L'' F.'.i. Attorney GENERA, arI..u.
"L' 81 ' omen. position a. "a collector :Or liz.
- e"ad bl-t.!': a. S.w orleans. Ir maEir. nv
,:.-. settlement viii :h' Stat. Tr.a.uI., pre-.
s"nt'i :" I'm certain warrants ~h.t had re.
- ."'' '"' '1T'. ~ conformity 10 law hut which
be" .1l.... got Ir'.I.. nom ne, Tie w.rray. :.
5 70 '""n ''I''ei1'" "'h hin and :.cs n ..i-
:''-''alo'. t3"n 'i.- .'afing % ~. I,h. taken
~-&.us' 10, ! +" i. :" ..p.s {. ii oW :h.-. 'a.'.
".h' - l. r.. LFNARIr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-09
GARD OF THAMES.

H.,. ~ FvIic.S STEAM Fi'st "~'='t
L;ft' District New Orleans, Ma'.i' 10.
.;,h. regular monthly meeting OF III -"cr F''s'
,.ld an ybursdav March 8, 1873. i: was =. -. .
mousIy resolved that the thanks o. 'h-s t't-l"-0
he and are hereby rendered TO "uG 'a"h' 'l!'''F'
and especially to Miss L. sAkAHIS' ZOE We =
ta-ion OF /. handsome blue silk tag ana "i''.i
Nv. " SARAZIN for favor.; 20 Ms = L - ~
ard. for the presentation of handsome i"f"' -
flowers. 20 Messr. W. MEEHAN, :. GRAZ III
NJ ROONEY, for refreshments :n'n!-'e. 'L
evening of the fourth Of March. Aso % Ca 4 $50
.baS Mr. JOHN LARRIErX, and lady. t"i =" 1, ''''
ner n which they provided the collation. 'iii ."
=; our han after the parade on the fourth @ :.
and for the many kind attentions 0I Il. Sd" -
cas!On.
Hoping that in the future we NAV re, ~ :"
wishes and tokens OF friendship which save 'tts
50 literally bestowed or this company 80
past twenty 1.-TWO years.
Eespe. fully,
WIGAND KLEIN. Pres. t'.'o
Seer .