davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-30
POETRY.
-@-~~-7-7 , > = = = = = =
ORE CORPUS CHRISTI.

"Flo~ ers' Are they .Or a brides he SAID.
And Sondered If that eTacs,al bead,
Now begt 10 catch The soft per usne.
Was soon TO " ear their ,enier bloom
but when SIZE r4ised her m ocest eyss,
And answered. han IN ! alt surprise,
70, tasy are for our isofd, ne smiled.
A "a thought: IaIs IS indeed chiid."
Give me tie Iovehest," sSe said
Del cate " hits and rosy rec
II llotrops snd rlignoae e,
that yon knew and forget:
y neap these crimson roses, SO;
:, they are G 81 :, tiiat | know
Il - what can be too tar or sYees
t. stres beaeath Ills saered iesli :"
TIE hight was fading; broken flowers
Lay scattered throu ia the as e IN showers /;
For all their fri-rant Eezita that dag
Had mar ed toe At .st.r's glorious way,
And now, before the altar rail.
a EITl kaelt, tlotioniess and pale.
A line of sunshine touched Ter Hair
her slender hands v ere elias ped n prayer,
o silent bliss the I1ol4s Ii. 5 passed.
For she had fingered to the last,
Unconscious. ia tnat LiGiy spot,
Oi eyes !. at "atc-sed AMI aeariei not.
" How beautiful! tie whispersi thought.
Al human. all Oi tFtf, -Ge cauZbI
ALt feadInz ~lsat tnat tlogg expressed
BT Tie one key note N her Drsastr
Iulitug LeT id ring lead.
II no. JeaHIIiul she SAID.
A thrill OF awe n flush o. shame
ne s.neiI, ani q .rHe4 ais SAVIOR name.
,otly she giIdei from tHe place
H never looked apon her ace;
EoE bent t. eartA his saLplIlEt head,
, 20, LOrd make ...e c..Iid." he sad.
-CatLotlc World.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-30
A Ten Year Oil Colorei 10Y who
Wants to Kill out His Race.
From the Forsytl (Ga.l Advertiser.

From Inc orsyli tUi-l hIFertisef.
About monsh since, negro boy living
on the farm Of Mr.. Foster Shi, near Cola
parch, in Monroe County, named Albert
Battle, was arrested and brought to For
syth, charged with assnlt with intent to
murder. He is said to be 10 or II wears
of age. He took up two negro Children
(boy.), aged respectively 4 and years
and whipped them severely. 1t is said
that in ttis his mother assisted him, holding
the children while he whipped the IN. The
oldest one Of the boys succeeded in escaping,
and ran of. This young scoundrel thea
attempted to drown the other child in the
creek, but was prevented.
But the elimination of his villainy was
reached just two weeks since in IN attempt
to murder outright a small negro girl, }
years OF age, the chid of Peter Myrick =,
The mother OF the child was sick, and al
lowed her to 20 to Mr.. Taylor's house to
amuse herself playing with the children
there. AT noon when she started to GO
home to dinner, she vent by the house
where Albert lived, thinking perhaps she
would find her mother there. Albert offer
ed to go home with her and assist her in
gett NJ over fences and rough places. She
assented, and they started off together.
When hey had proceeded only II shor;
distance he picked up n rock, and striking
the chi on the head, bruised it consider
ably. lie also took knife and made
severe wounds on her head. After he had
done this he dragged her To a deep ravine
and throwing her into it, a distance OF
about ffte' teet. Although bleeding and
bruised, she still had strength enough to
attempt to crawl out, when he seized
large pine limb, AMI, striking her on the
head, Knocked her back. lie then left Eer
for dead, aud ven. off In short time
after "A man ramed Willis accidentally
found hSr lying in the ditch, apparently
he told them Of it, and her father imnedi-
ately carried her home. Although exhaust
"a by loss Of blood and stunned by the
blows, she reg,ine'l consciousness and told
her father that Albert had cut and beat
her aud tried to kill her.
On account Of the youth Of this desperate,
nothing has been done toward Furnishing
him. lie adds theiying to his other &c
complshmen.s, and has stolen finely
bound book and II gold watch within the
last two weeks. This youn, would be-
mnr icrer avows an intention to ''kil out
the rice"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-30

rich and poor. There is no necessity for
ali this perspiration and consequent vexa-
ton. Danish ice from the breakfast table.
| Drink as much fresh croton as you like, or
even as much az you can before breakfast.
and let this be followed by light repast
including not more than one email cup Of
coffee. After this .he~sun's rays can be
endured without discomfort until IL or
O'Clock. Then moderate lunch with one
or two glasses of wine or beer will last
until the days work is over. At the even
ing meal pure water, beer, or red vine d.
Iuted with water Gao be taken I'D iibttum.
But during al this time ice should be kept
GOT Of sight. The wine, beer, or water
may be moderately cooled with ice, but
nei :her should be taken Ice cold in summer.
1t might be blessing to the city at large
if the price of ice were txice as exorbit1nt
as 1t Is. That commodity is great bene-
1T, but it should be devoted only to its legit
innate uses, such preserving meats aud
vege tables. l. is Customary in the hotels
and restaurants to set goblet of ice-water
before a customer as soou as lie takes his
seat at the tables, as # ice were the real
staff OF life. A goblet of water with II lump
OF ice In it placed before a person who sits
down TO order his breakfast ought to be re-
jected as promptly as If 1t were glass of
tepid dish water. The 'ice-colT drinks
advertised at the various places of refresh
ment during the hot season constitute as
great danger as the rnn-shops themselves,
and woman's crusade against this evil
would receive secret support from all sensi-
bic persons. Let the s9eterins toilers of
the city swear of from the use OF ice cold
crinGs and they will prosper better than
the giddy crowds at Saratoga, Long
Branch, and Cape May
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-30
BUN, BOYS ! RENt!
FROM YEAR OF JuB,LEK.'

FROM YEAR OF JUBILEE"
L.. my fever now is high
Fly my boys. in-pity fly
Bring me PAIN PAIAT, WoLcoTT's BALM
1t will soon my fever calm.
: Cool my lps-they burn-they burn
Fan my temples. too, in turn
Give relief or | expire,
Painting in this blaze Of fire.
Give me PAIN PAINT. by the powers,
Drop it DER my head in showers
Oh how cooling to my brow;
All I'm breathing easy now,
PAIN PAINT erIms my frantic brain,
Burning body free Of pain
WooLCoTT's PAIN PAINT | adore,
Perfect health 50 qnck restore.
Drugs and doses, understand
Degrade an ass-much more a man
FILTHY compounds that they make,
Shall! not, will not cannot take.
Observe. when mother earth is dry.
She drinks the dr,ppings of the sky;
And evening dew her cordial gives
To every drooping plant hat lives.
Thus men, self-taught BIZ instinct, will
Drink deep from fountains Ger the rill
False guides will snatch the cup away,
Cram poison down-our stomachs fay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-30

"Dear little tootsy -poossy. Such a sweet
darling" observed gentleman who drcp.
ped IN afte. breakfast to daudle Mr.. Mar.
rowfats la..est born on his knee. "Such
bOo'ful pootsy tootsT, SO it is" Then he
looked up with surprised expression OF
his face. passed the poo;sy-tootsy to th,
aurse, anc lett wisou, saying a word.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-30

An editor 10 Illinois, having engaged a
new repo rter. received the following as bis
hrst effort; I've are informed that the
gentleman who stood on his head under a
pile driver for the purpose OF having a
tight pair of butte, druv on, shortly after
found himself in Chiny, perfectly naked
and without d ceet 10 his pocket
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-30
United States Bonds,

and keep constantly on hand, and for sale at
market rates. a full supply of all descrip.
tions.
Will cash Interest Coupons FREE OF
CHARLIE.
Viii collect BaUNTIES, PENSIONS and
other claims gainst he U = Government
vii purch use COLD. SILVER and UN-
CURRENT MONEY ut the highest marke
rates.
Will receive deposits, and allow interest
by spe ;lal arr ingemcn
Z T. BARNES, President.
I. htL,NG Cashier August !, IA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-30
Also Agent for HOWE's s. STANDARD SCALES

htnku for the plroage heretofore generously bestowep
quest tinuance of the and that Won will
ais nmead me to neghbors and fIien Is 1t will be
my earnest eAdeavor to please my customers by offering them
rstcsss goods the lowest prices and by attention
my business. ERNST WAGNER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-30

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thicksned, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can reston
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fou,Ing the hair with pasty sedi-
mcn., it will keep it clean and vigorous.
It. occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruff, which Is often so I'M
clearly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Continuing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chsmists,
LOWELL. MASS.
T. g. T.ROBINSON Agents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-30

by S il and Steam from and to any port
I in Europe, at New York rates. Will pur.
chas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-30
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Manitowoc

Thie Bank is organized under the pro-
visions o. the National Banking Law, with
pal up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-30
CAPITAL OF $4,000.

With the privilege Of increasing to : 100, 90.
Will buy and sell DRAFTS on the priu.
cipal cities OF t e UnInn
vii buy and sell DRAFTS on Great
Britain, ireland. Norway, Denmark, OF
the Continent of Europe, ut NEW u Rk
RAT -, and IN sums to suit the purchas
ers. Will sell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-30
Ayers
Harrington,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
efectual for
preserving the
hair. IT soor
restores fdded
or gray hair
to its original
color, Nth tho
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Wcdnesda.

WASHINGTON Wednesday. jan "a. 1874
The first OF the line which carries the
mail to the Ausraasan Colonies via the Sandwich and
Fiji Islands, will leave San Francisco jan. u. Cor
should be forwarded the San Francisco
distributing PostOIcc. The rates OF postage are 10
cents 10 the Sandwich Islands to the Aus
rralasan Colonies. Prepay incnt Is required Tho Posi-
si,r-(;eneral of New South Wales at the Post
Once Department to-day and arranged with Postmaster
General Ireswcl postal treaty, which Will probably
IA. xecutcd tomorrow IL will provide for exchange
~ nnls by the line OF steamers the trr
AS already Win lho posttl
of New Zealand.
,enoris ON the West Virginia contested election
,one of which will be signed by n majority OF the mem
no,s ot the Committee. Five members sustain the
tI ~ ihc October election, two sustain the August
accrn, aud threc members hOid that neither election
,y',s vald The remaining three members OF the Com
i.c rnfer,iiu views differing from OF the Others
,che Uou.e Committee On Military Affairs today
ha, . GENERAL statement of Major Powell Of the Gov
et E nIoriug Expedition west OF the Tooth merid-
,. a., IN ms views respecting the condition Of the
M ,. and Indian polic,, and especially regard To
m" amount OF military force necessary Ia the indian
country.
Cen Cushing, who was sumo time ago invited 10 de-
liver fine address before the Mexican War Veterans has
declined the gagement, and the Committee OF Ar
ronrc,neuts have selected Gen. Negey III ms place.
I cut George W. DeI.one Is detached from the Ju
,tat, and ordered 10 the Brooklyn; Lieut.. It. g. Peek
from The BrooAIyn aud placed on waiting orders
leo, r0u.a, r0 81 1Oaere'.oaai sso"s Pss'
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
ALBANY.
TIE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEES.

SPEAKER uUsTED's SELECTIONS GENERALLY hP-
PRovED-GOoD CHARACTER op THE LEADING
coMaIrTErss-OCCAsIoNAL MURMURs or DfsAp-
PoINTMENT.
lFRoM TIE REGULAR coRaEsroNDESr OF rHEIRBusE.l
ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE announcement Of the Stand
ing Committees of the Assembly by Speaker Hustled
this morning relieved the suspense that has existed
among members for the last week. and so far, at
least, productive OF happiness Tao list appears
to give az general satisfaction as is usual in such
cases, OF as wac expected in this case With
only half a dozen leading chairmansbips
at his disposal, to be distributed among
at least twenty candidates, all claiming a
preference 1t must be admitted that Mr.. Hustled
has made his selections with as much tact and judg
ment as any one had right to anticipate. If he
has not succeeded in pleasing all the candidates for
places, he has done what Is Of far greater import
ance-given the House good committees almost
without exception. II cannot be charged that any
of the leading committees are made np IN the
interest Of jobbcry or corrupt legislation. The im-
portant Committee OF Ways and Means IL the
strongest and most uneXcaptionablo that the As
semby has had for years, while Cities aud Judiciary
are scarcely inferior.
Very little uumbing is heard among members at
the way they hive been treated, although Col Spcn-
Ger is little disappointed mt not gottng the Chaif-
manship of C.ies, and Mr. Bennett thinks he ought
at least to have bsen put somewhere on Commerce
and Navigation If ne was not made chairman. He
is inclined 80 think that George Law and the Will
liamsburgh ferry influence kept him off. Mr. Vcddcr
is not altogether satisfied with the clarmanship Of
two minor committees, and would have preferred
one leading Mr.. Berr also, Is unable TO under
stand why ne should have been left off of Cities,
where he was two years ago, and Mr.. Worth put IN
his place. All the disappointed candidates, how
ever, admit the diiiclities under which the Speaker
labored and disposed to submit gracefully to
q heir fate
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
THE MIsFORTUYEs OF CUBA.

THE F-ENFoRCEMT,Nrs FOR TIE sP.hi'h
Ps-RECoMMESDATIoNs OF 1iE JUETA or
THE DEBT.
HAVANA, Jan. 1.-THE strikes Of the ship
carpenters and ta0rs have ended The city
and the workmen in Lamoden's foundery are a
strike.
The Madrid Government have tclcg-aphri that they
VIII send rcGnforcomeuts OF troops TO the ISLAND.
The Junta Of the Debt wants the expenses Of the
Santo Domingo and Mexico expeditions declared
oRal debt. although they declare that the saud
ury will ultimately pay them.
The Junta also fayors the payment Of customs dues
hlif in gold and half Spanish Bank notes. the issue of
a forced loan OF sOOCOOjO in three inst1ments. tho
whole TO be isued within year. aud additional
loan Of s3OO0cOOo In annual Insallments OF $5COOoo
each, be ginning IN January next
The plans OF the Junta have been handed 20 Captain
General Jovelar for his approval.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
Affairs IN MEXICO

OPPOSITION 10 THE PRESIDENT-T1IE MEXICAN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY UNABLE TO BEGIN woRE-TuE
REVOLUTION IN YUCATAN-sTAiE GOVERNORS
SUMMONED TO THE CAPITAL.
MEXICO, Jan. 5.-Congress will adjourn its
session the 18th inst. strong opposition 20 lres-
dent Lerdo de Teado sfornlng Some of the journals
whlc first changed their political complexion 10 tho
opposition were formerly Government organs.
majority in Congress OF five for the Vera cruz Rail-
road proposition is considered certain. The Mexican
Company who received the conccss or for the con-
s,ruction OF the International Rli,r91d unable 10
b. zn WORK ior want OF funds and credit hoDc and
abroad.
Leon Guzman has resigned the AtornC ytcner1l-lip,
because OF alleged III health. He cpnrmus Ipsiiut
Lero's policy, because the latter dis ppgOSeO Oi CuL
mans action while IN Washington.
I.OzadO's successor in cOlmand has nlacod COnpOs-
tea, in the District OF Tepc. The revolution n Gu'a-
Tan continues. Two Legislatures have organized. Tho
Federal commandant is moving against the iDnusgCns.
Relig gious disturbances ia the City OF Mexico have
ceased
President LeriO has summoned all the state Cow
ernOr5 TO the National Capital to discuss ars oi SAFE
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
ALBANY TOPICS.
CANAL QUESTIONS.
ALBANY, Wednesdi

ALBANY, Wednesday, Jan H. 1874
Ata meeting Of the Canal Board to-day, on motion Cf
Mr. Wilers. the following resolution WAS adopted;
Rsso(red That It De referred the State Engineer,
Surveyor Canal Commissioners with the AuGltor OF
the Canal cpartment to inquire INTO aud report 10 's
Board wuat reduction may, without detrlmeht TO the
management Of the canals be made In the number O
canal supe.inCendents and other canal Ohcers ap-
po,ued Dy this Board and also what reduction, auy
can be made the salaries and compensation OF onclds
VINO receive their appointments from chs Board
Among the twelve bills introduced in the As
sembly this morning one by Mr. Davis OF washing
ton TO abolish the Board Of Canal Appraisers which ne
s prepared to been the OF mulctng the
State Treasury OF hundreds of thousands Of dollars
in tho payment Of fraudulent and nnfounded claims
The resolution OF AssemOlyman Coushin OF New-York,
for the appointment of committee TO draft bill for
the relief Of laboring mon by furnishing them employ
ment on the public works, called from the table
to-uay and discussion was referred TO the
Ways aud Means Committee, with INSTRUCTIONS to report
at the earliest possible day
The Senate made the Constitutional Amendments a
special order for Tlesday next In Executive session.
several notares confirmed, together with one
harbor master o. Tinker appointed 10 place OF John
pecu, resigned. The appointment OF Lloyd A. Haywood
as trustee the NrwYOrk Institution for the Blind at
MdGIetown, WAS also confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
NATIONAL. CHEAP TRANSFORMATION CON
NENGION.
PRELIMINARY BUSINESS AND ADDRESSES BY THE
HON JOSIAH QUINCY AND JUDGE POLAND.
iGENERAL PRESS DisPAr,H.l

PRELIMINARY BUSINESS AND ADDRESSES BY THE
HON. JOSIAH QUINCY AND JUDGE POLAND.
iGENERAL PRESS DisrArcH.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The National Cheap
Transportation Convention met to-day, Josiah Quincy
H. Inc chain Mr.. Quincy, in his address, advocated
legislative restrictions railroads III the matter OF
freigAs c and also the construction OF great national
water lines. He referred to the Niagara Canal. the
Atlantic and Great Western, the James River and
Kauawla. and tho Improvement Of the Mississippi,
Ohio Tennessee. Cumberland, and other rivers.
HIS speech created great applause especially
hat portion Of it declaring the industrial
interests OF al, sections closely connected that no
one could suffer without the other No business was
transacted except the appointment of Committee on
Credentials of which Col. Il. W. Frobel OF Georgia Is
chairman. The Convention adjourned TIL O'CLOCK
u. III. Coz. Lewis D. Thomas OF Iowa Is here. The
States quite generally represented Many members
of Congress are delegates. among whom are Senator
Sherman, RI presentatives Poland White, and others.
These gentlemen credentials from the Governors
oi their respective states.
Ia the afternoon session. the Committee Oh Creden-
,s reported qualified delegates from IL States and the
District OF Columbia.
Nj Thomas Of Iowa Offered the following:
h,.ofd That Committee Water Routes consisting Of
,, ,um .c 49, and frrrory fepeSente be .ppute bt
CLsir reoluoa' the subject shall be
Inn motion Canada was included. and the resolution
wss adopted
The roll o. States was called, ana the following dele
gate. were named as Committee on Water Routes:
AI,,,a,oa Alexander White; Virginia, Joseph Segar
Dstr.ct ol CouUrd. iJames G Belrett; Georgia, Col
IS. W. IroJeI; ilLnOis, James NJ Allen iowa ,oli~ a.
Tnomas; Minnesota, T. l.. KJe.ser; New-fork, W. III.
AbeL
The other States called failed TO nominate, and the
Committee at named was empo@ered to ada TO the
game ono from each state. TIe Convention Cccidcd 10
arpoin, Committee Ru!rodd TrIuspofsatoh In a
similar manner. The call OF States rep, ,ated ana
| .Iat,g
IN nos to CAceeI from each state and Territory
Aiabaina. Charles Palh1m: Colorado. tOI. w W.
Greenwood; D.iTict OK tO,umbin. James " bclftlt
Geor,a, q. a. LJchfOiHe Illinois, Stepneh ~ moore
! Iowa, co. a. a.. SmydoY; t,idcdl5etlS, JJsidh
QJnCy A.nuyrta, D. IuoDIs Foster; Missouri, ChIs
Il. H"wtdiid, YORK. L. IS. inurbcri HJult Gar"
4 lima, W. LtWton Icnuessrc " m. Maxwell vermont,
. tho LO.. Luxe 4 uOlaud Virginia, o. y. Dsimah.
The Cnar iLitOduced 10 the Convention Judge Poland
Vermont vino pressed interest IN the purposes
| oi the Convention, bat w0nd defer hnc-estions
uuii proposed ~ tnu Convention and he
had duly considered them lie cohs legod Lm nuilnct
| uf cla.p ua"-. .O.iaiioG on. oi eIoJ nna weisbty
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

The British steamer SphynY, which arrived
at Halifax from Jamaica sunday brought loi officers
and men Of tie frgatc Aboukir, who are less
affected by yellow fever. the disease hcn" contracted
by them while general leave from the shlp Nineteen
of the Aboukrs died from the cvFr at kingston
A letter received III this city from the chief
Of the private cabinet Of the Duke of saXe-Cocurg'
Gotha dated CoDurg Dec 90 says sorry 10 state
that the notices about trip Of his Highncss through
the United which several of the American papers
gave some time ago. are wholly unfolndrd. For tho
present his Hghness does not think o. undertaking any
transatlantic trip bat II ne should DO d. iu.urc you
will be informed In the month ~ January, IN
which, according 70 the report Ot those lournals tho
Duke was To he expected in the United atrs, bis High
ness is going court Of his Imperial MlJrsty the
Emperor OF Russia I'm 81 Petersburg, where thc we'd
ding her Imperial Iighncss tue Prince Maria with
his Royal Highness the Duke OF EiluDuTga VIII take
place"
In regard to the reported visit OF Col. Stein
berger Samoa to ascertain whether the chiefs OF mat
group desired prOtectOrate by the United States let
ter 10 The Ner-Zedidnd Herald Says: The schooner
Fanny under charter by the United States Government,
arrived at Apla the 18th Of August, with Col sten-
berger as passeuger THIS officer visits the Islands In
consequence petition sent by the whites and natives
of the group to United states Government, askln=
for American protection. second petition, similar 10
the former one III course OF sign3turc aud had al
ready received 20 Names while other signatures
expected. meeting Of naive chiefs was called ny tue
limited states Commissioner for the purpose Of nearing
their in the matter ThreefOurts or those pres
emf were III favor Of annexation, and the remainder
required time deliberate. II fully eNecicd that
the group would he taken under the ADeIedn protee-