davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-22
MINING SUMMARY.

MINING SUMMARY.
what Il Being Done ON Various
Mines in the District.
The Ruby Hill Mining Report publishes
q weekly mining review. To the issue o
that paper Of yesterday we are indebted for
the following:
CHARTER TUNNEL.
Very fattering progress has been made
in this tunnel since our last report, and it
is now in about els feet. The ledge struck
in the face gives promise OF being very
rich.
EUREKA USSEL
This tunnel was driven ahead II feet
during the past week, and is now in 457
feet. q
Still sinking the shaft from the 130-foot
level, and making fair progress. Consid-
cradle ledge matter is encountered in the
bottom Of the shaft. There is on the dump
II tons OF high grade ore, which will be
shipped to the Atlas furnace the present
week.
LLlSE.
The total length of the drift is 1914 feet,
having been advanced II feet during the
past week. Still taking out some good ore.
WILLIAMS.
Considerable ore is being hoisted. and
work on the winze progresses, the latter
being down so feet, having been sunk 10
feet since last report. The main drift is in
293 feet.
FoURTH OF JULY.
John McAulsy, who visited this mine a
few days since, furnishes us the following:
The drift now being sunk from the face Of
the lower tunnel is down 90 feet, the bot
tom being in ledge matter and low grade
ore. The upraise from the upper tunnel
is up almost ten feet, from which the north
drift il in so feet. and the south also. so
feet. The ledge is from two to six feet
wide. In the face Of the south drift the
vein is over six feet wide, Of very high
grade ore. About 200 tons of Sl10-ore is
on the dump, and considerable more is ex-
tracted daily. The Fourth Of July bids
fair to be q big mine under the efficient
management of Superintendent Buck
Davis.
DILiaENT.
Several pretty stratas have been en-
conntcred recently. and from indications
a large body Of ore will be uncovered very
soon. The drift is in 563 feet.
WIDE WEST.
Work is being pushed as rapidly as pos
sible, as the lease expires on the LIST Of
January. Still taking out from three to
four tons Of ore per day. The drift from
the 50-foot level is in 40 feet, giving 10
feet during the week.
BLACK POINT.
A full force is at work on this mine, and
the ledge is widening as depth is attained.
DEAD BROKE.
The drift is in 100 feet. The ledge con-
Times quite rich. some rock extracted hav-
ing assayed nearly $500.
BANNER
The shaft has reached a depth Of 322 feet,
and the prospect seems better than ever
for a good mine. 1t is certainly q good
piece Of property to tie to.
TITUS.
Assessment work is nearly done on this
mine.
NEEDLE.
Work has been commenced under the
new lease, and the shaft will be sunk 100
feet.
MOUNTAIN BOY.
Work still progresses finely on the
Mountain Boy.
ALEXANDER.
The tunnel is in 2S5 feet, and is still
being driven ahead with all possible dis
patch.
KIT CARSON.
The shaft is now down 2i0 feet, having
been advanced IL feet the past week.
LONE PINE.
The rev drift lately started is in Is feet,
a.l Az lalno In noAtinn ,uidor .---
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-22
Cutlery

For fine English Cutlery, go to Phillips. op-
posite the C. p. Brewery. Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-22
rsa mr. tl,A HOLIDAY,

Pipes, English Brier and Fancy Wood Pipes. At
the Golden Rule Store. cheap for cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-22

The shaft is now down 2i0 feet, having
been advanced IL feet the past week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-22

The tunnel is in 2S5 feet, and is still
being driven ahead with all possible dis
patch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-22
OaleinI bonds,

The rev drift lately started is in IS feet
and the ledge is getting wider.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-22
Notice OF Election

T HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED
Electors Of Pin Valley school District,
Eureka County, Nevada, that an election will
I've held at JOHN v. EVANS RANCH. Pine
Valley,
On Saturday. the 2Sd Instant,
At one O'Clock p. M. 70 vote upon q tax 70 be
raised for the purpose Of Building = School
House In said District said amount not TO ex-
coed ave hundred dollars.
J. n. RAINS,
JOHN ". EvArss,
8. NAPLES.
Trustees.
Pipe Valley. Noyembera ,, is7s' pstd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-22

ron PRINTIN g, OF ALL DE.
81 sndpttons, executed With nestns11 ard
despatch It the srxT1xxr Once
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-22
$40 REWARD!

r osT. ALARGE M~EERscHAUM PIPE, BE
IL tween the Toll House and the Willows.
A reward Of $40 viii be paid for its recovery.
Leave 1t at the SENTINEL Office. n12-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-22
WANTED

A WOMAN, TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
"A work. Apply It X MAuPId'S,
nl2-tf On South Spring street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-22
MOUNTAIN nor.
ALExANpER.

Work still progresses finely IN the
Mountain Boy.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-22

ss5eim bonn iaroinii9en Cabinet nit Wu.
nition periebsn, in bic See uno ieseIte
mao Steilien. Sier arbsiteten i9on ieit
!anssm tbdtise IufuiesIer; Stof mar
falt in allen Sta ,ten Der Snlel CUR gmp6.
rung porbereitst /; ms6r oils Gin General
Der fonisliden 2anb. unb Ssetruppsn NOT
bon pismonteTi9em @oIoe %ertauft. alum
lanoete 8ariealoi, als ibm idon oas So.
rI9reid Sitilien sst6rts. auf isinsm
Wese oieiieit bes Jaro nimmt er &sssio
uno oas GAME 8ifenIano biz Salerno
iaft obne S6uB; er maridirt auf Heapel,
BON no Der &6ais, in SoIss bss 1srratbes
ieiner Miniitsr unb @ener6ls, mad @a,ta
Fd 5nridss5ossn unb our erossn Der.
numbering oss 9an,er, entriitetsn guro-
pa's, oas iber iOlde Ssisbeit unb Sreulo'
ligfeit empOrt mar, Siebt @aribalbi in Reas
pei Elm, als pare sr oa 81 Sauie.
Worftsuna folat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-22
Sas Seilistbum au Ga eaIette.

aus Den Siefsn Der Sdlu6ten am Sube
oes Gebirses bon So Salette itisQ Elm rel.
,enoes Wdbdsn o Selisn su 6elien, bon
abbang Su abban9 empor; ibr ansug
nar einfa4 weib Elm msleniormia UNI
i6rs S4ultsr faasnoer S6leier BON Wars
lifor bsidattste, penn au4 II iusnis, ibr
antIit.
Sintsr ibr tamen in serinssr gntfernuns
bier frdiiise @ebiresbepobner, pel6e cine
Dame, etiuos alter als lie, in elmer SdnIts
trusen; bier weiisre 3rdser foIstsn. sum
griake her srn e. bsreit. Sem rotben Unit.
LIB, oem &insen nod atbsm, ibrsm S6wei
BE nod idisn Dos Wdo9sn gang ermottet;
bic f%leinsn, nadtcn Jube, nel9s nit ibrem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-22
@el(al6e
- Il
p. 9seter S6wimb,
(aas e~nTtmbars)

(aas ~euTtmbars)
ecu. ,vpalmt 15nbt, Uuneta ausr Dirt, bdsust iura
6ltnttnf&aHt srurfa8t, ranbt Srafe bet 8rausn, J6rer,
9ntsansans, innut Rno4tui8assn uab ~fuspbuISt krani.
etiitn. rt %strtrsrns 9iisetr, S4wtaunssu an irsah ttnts
ttttls ees Ssrpsrs, 5atHrth, une ftlimmtn Sals; and N
70 Elm unftdstarss 5ulmitteI fur NIT Gntsun6uHs Der &ts.
sr5siet b~staftett SeStnrtnnen, fur i9limmt Auasn. "a,
olrtaiasn bet frtf3sn @ansta y. ant arttn f&pertr &untsx.
Crsis ; 8ar srstt 6syta 800. - aRttaax 10 Gn.
Rltiut Is Seats
An hahtn 6d
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-22

Dunurt, epatauaua eo.".... .... ....."....yo G0uift
Utuiamsburs. Rings Gs..-pe. ainn IT,, Rs. 8 Su&st en-
utaiamsbuse....-...6urr fsblsa. Ws. lea Ora s1 Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01
DISCHARGED AND REARREsTED.

The examination Of William H. Moore, alias "Big
Rice" the man suspected OF being OF the prin-
cpsls the late bold robbery OF 100000 in bonds,
stocks and other securities from the First National
Bank Of Cambridgeport, Mass. terminated somewhat
Unexpectedly at the TomDs Police Court yesterday.
When placed upon tho stand the detectives
formed Judge Bxby that Governor Rice, OF Massa-
cnusetts had refused TO Issue req uistion for his
to that State. deeming tho evidence So ii-
GENTLY strong to warrant such = The prison
er's counsel then moved Tor his discharge, which
ton tho m gs,raye promptly granted.
With light step Moore left the bar ana hascned
moro breathe the tree air OF liberty His Tree
dom, however, was OF short duration. AT the outer
door OF the court room stood silent and gium u
deputy sheriff, holding 10 his hand warrant, on
which close observer might havo read The name Of
William H Moore, alias "Big kice." Moore advanced
the door unsuspectngy. AS he crossed thresh-
old tho hand Of the civil officer aghtcd his shoul-
der, and he was made aware that for period
less brief the chocriess cells OF Ludlow street Jail
would be his home. The arrest based on a civil
action brought by tho officials for recovery
OF tho money, they still belle wing him have been
implicated IN the robbery Moore took hts arrest
with the GOODNESS Of philosopher, and
his way 10 his new confinement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01
GAVE HIMoE ELF UP.

Tho officers lounsed dreamy around the railing Of
the Tombs Police Court yesterday wondering at the
dearth Of prisoners. when thore walked into the
q man who caused them to open their eyes In aston
ishmenI The newcomer person for whom they
had long ycarned, o former prisoner. who to avoid
tho unpleasanncss Of trial by twelve good men and
true had lett his bondsmen In the urch and silently
stolen away. II John Lynch, the diamond broker,
VINO some months ago was accused, IN connection
with Eugene Newha ana N. u Brandon, with
the larceny OF $50 900 worth OF furniture,
the property Of Mckcndree jones' which
was stored In the warehouse OF 5cabrooko
Purdy, on Washington place. Newhal and Brandon
stood trial, but when the case OF Lynch called
that person failed TO respond. Proceedings were
taken 10 forfeit hA bonds and tho police sought him
lar and near but hts place OF conccament was well
selected. No traces OF him could be found. Accom-
panying him Yesterday as no entered the court room
were nis son George w. Lynch and friend named
Manuel DE Monlsnfa Lynch advanced to tho Judges
desk and stated that he wished TO surrender himself
into the custody OF tho Law and stand hts trial. aud
tha, his companions were prepared to justify bonds
Tor bis appearance Judge Bxoy at once scnt for tho
papers anu fixed the bail at 81, 900, which was
promptly given. Lynch was then released.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01
ALLEGED BLACKMAIL.

John a. Thompson, lawyer, OF No. 262 Broadway,
appeared before Judge Otterbourg yesterday In an
swer to a summons granted the day previous the
application OF Mrs. Agnes Mckinley. residing In tho
Fenimore Flats Fiity-seyenth street, between Ninth
aud Tenth avenues. Mrs Mckinley stated to the
Court that Thompson In company with private de-
tective named Thomas McHae, came to her house
last week whiio she out and saw her daughter,
girl about seventeen years VI age He and bis CON-
panion tho detective, made numerous inquiries con-
cern,ng her financial resources and when she (Mrs.
Mckinney returned he desired private interview.
He told her that her mad had liaison with his
wife, Mrs. Thompson, aud that she at present
Keeping house ior him NJ No. 303 West Eleventh
street. Thompson further stated, AZ was alleged by
MRS. Mckinley, that judgment had been given
AGAINST young Mckinley IN the Marine eour.
settle under $4,000 II Mrs Mckinley
refused to settle the affair would be gwen tho pub.
Ne woua Srn nsa no on oe family na @
that she did not believe word OF the accusa-
lions against her son. Mira Mckinley further stated
that Thompson became violent in his threats that
II threw her daughter into it, from the effects OF
which she yct FULLY recovered. Thompson, on
his part, produced . document from the Marine
Court, showing that Judgment for So, 900 had been
obtained against one Frank Mckinley q charge Of
SEDUCTION aud criminal connection which Judgment
granted because the defendant failed to appear
Mr. Mckinley, WHO was present, acknowledged re.
ceiving summons from the Marine Court, but said
that his name not Frank Mckinley. Ho and his
mother and sister aver that the proceedings in-
slituted by Thompson nothing than
Thompson knowledges that his vile lott him three
years ago; alter mouths absence he
her fault and took her back but that she lett him
again six months SINCE and 10 living under the
protection OF Mr. Mckinley. Judge Otterbourg IN
formed the complainant that he about leave
the Fifty-sevenn street Court and that II would be
better have the exan Nv hlch mig be long
one, before Judge Kilbreth the incoming magistrate
The case was therefore dismissed and lett open for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01
RECEIVER PARKER's VICTORY.

The efforts of Ex-Governor Parker, receiver Of the
New Jersey Mutual Lite Insurance. company, to com
pol number OF we'll known former officers and stock
which they alleged to have received unlawiully
have resulted in what Is generally considered tr
umph, aud that, too, without extended expensive ii
CATION.
When the suits against John II. Kase and {. O.
Lathrop called yesterday Counsellor McCarter.
for the receiver, stated the Court that the
would not be moved, rs a settlements
had been effected between the contending parties.
This settlement is upon agreement the part OF
the defendants-not only Kasc and Lathrop, but
Thomas B. Peddio, William n. Force, James q.
Barnett, George Peters, Jeremiah Counsellor aud
William Shovc-to pay over some sixty cent OF the
brought IN July last and as previously stated, wero
designed to from tho defendants their portion
OF the $3.50, 900 alleged have boon withdrawn from
the assets OF the Now Jersey Mutual at the time OF
the reinsurance with the Hope Insurance Company OF
Now York, November, 1872.
AS 10 tho details Of the agreement made yesterday
the counsel on each side tell conflicting stories but
II seems that the receiver Will get about Sl2D O00 Az
u conference OF lawyers and defendants Yesterday tho
latter gave their cheeks Tor the amounts specned:
Force, $4,000; Heath, shore, Barnett, Peddie and
Latnrop. So 900 each, and Kasc 5000 Mr.. Tichenor
gave security for $4,000, aud the Wilson Estate for
$4,000 Mr. Carter is como into The arrangement,
paving SO, COO.
should be said that Court readily assented to
the agreement and discharged the struck jury. The
appearance oil Stedweli as prospective witness Tor
tho receiver generally regarded the spur Of the
compromise.
To-day case OF Ben Noyes will be disposed of by
Judge Nixon IN tho United States Court al Trenton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01

In some oil chief cities the percentage Is hiRher
than In New York, whilo in others II Is lower. tho
difference between good and bad plumbing work IL
usually slight to escape notice except whom seen
by trained experts The BATH the water closet sta.
tonary wash basins with hot and cold water laundry
tubs tho buffers pantry and the kitchen water system
longer regarded Injuries, but as necessities
In all well ppointed modern houses. There Is no
reason why should not have these conveniences,
but wo often pay a ioariul price for them. Every
honest architect familiar with chemistry VIII aunt
that load pipes should De discarded as unsafe for
service pipes and black iron used instead; but
still called Tor IN out OF every hun
drcd specifications In the drainage system
the evils sorious We soc depend
ence Tor the Suppression of gases. often held
under considerable pressurcs In the sewers, placed
upon supp0sitttous haifnch water seals IN traps Of
such shape ana placed that they are likely 10 be
emptled, from cause or another, every hour IN
the day and to stand empty ut night Sewers "pcn
into our houses 1msy water closets poison the ar oil
our dwellings, and 30 badly IL tue plumbing done u
would be- better II we carried water In buckets from
MIGRANTS and emptted sops into the corner cuverts
plating OF basin cock far moro likely TO givo dts
satisfaction than soil pipe Of paper thickness. put
together with masons coment or giaziers putty In
stead OF subs Pipe weighing uf oil four inches
dameter less than twelve pounds to tho foot and
put together with we-cakod lead JOINTS Architects
contractors and builders are more 10 blame than tho
plumbers. II there is demand for good work tho
plumbers viii do It
The remedies for all these evils larger furnaces
moro ventilation, moro fuel and more fresh ar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01
A SEIZURE ATONED FOR.

In the matter OF the petition Of Isaac B. Yelling
ton and James H. K,ddsr. comprising the arm Of
Wellington, Kidder 90, for remission OF forfeit
Of proceeds Of property sszod Judge Blatchford
has rendered The following decision -
Ihave re-sxsmnsd all tho evidence ia the case,
and In addition TO the facts found In Of
TENDER l. 1877 find that the seizure Of the misses
property OF the petitioners and the proceedings Of hv
United states against them have rreparaby injured them
and caused them to fail in business also find that
the petitioners had no knowledge that tho cleans
ing OF wine the rehing Of barrels OF
paid whskey. from other barrels Of TAX paid
whiskey, in the manner before stated, rectif-
cation required them to take license rech
or to pay tax as rectihers And. inasmuch ad
vsed aforesaid that the treasury Depart
the District Attorney and the petitioners desire
that shall opinion the matters Which the
statute refers TO the decision OF the OF the Treas
state that from the facts found by and from the
evidence herein Of opinion that the this
incurred without wiul negligence inten
tion Of fraud in the petitioners Whether under fore
going facts the forfeiture
be enforced RENTED is respectfully submitted the
decision Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
tion 5 292 OF the Revised Statutes.
The forfeiture above ALLUDED to has been remi tied
by the Secretary OF the Treasury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01
JERSEY LEGISLATORS LAST CALL.

Governor Mcclellan, OF New Jersey, having fixed
yesterday as tho last day on which he would sign
bills passed at the closing hours OF the Legislature
there rush OF members OF both houses TO
Trenton on Monday and yesterday. Some important
bills affecting Jersey City, received the Governors
approval One was an act authorizing the extension
and Improvement OF Pacific avenue, from Commune
paw avenue TO avenue d. IN Bayonne, u distance OF
be assessed on tho property owners and the other
halt ON the city at largo Another bill provides that
when majority OF property owners the line Of
any street shall apply for the Improvement OF said
street the Board OF Public Works shall proceed TO
make such Improvement. This bill Is eveea chiefly
AT railroad corporations, which must bear their just
share OF tn sessments third bill authorizes the
Board OF Aldermen alter and regulate tho boundary
lines OF Adermanic districts These bills intro
duced by MAJOR Harris OF tho Fourth Assembly dis
trct OF Hudson county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01
THE PILOT COMMISSIONERS.

Tho Board OF PILOT Commissioners mot yesterday,
Ambrose Swan In tho chair. Inspector Conway re-
ported that tho Jersey fishermen had tailed TO
the snad poles. lie directed 10 engage a stean-
boat to-day and to pull up all tho poles the New
York side of tho North River. IL seems that ON
Wednesday last, two commissioners from New Jorscy
and two from New York took sail tho
river, and thoy unanimously decided that
side. The Jersey commissioners advertised on Mon
day That they would not protect their hsbcrmon, and
the Now YORK Board the same day gave notice 10
have tho poles removed before May 1. Tho commls-
sionors state that these poles have damaged steam
boats rigbtene PASSENGERS aud that two boats
short timo ago had holes knocked In their bottoms.
Daniel A. Nash was elected secretary, IN place OF
tho late Commissioner Blunt large OIL painting OF
Mr. Blunt, BY Mr.. RathDone, his niece was sent TO
the Board with the request that thoy would purchase
IL. No action taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01
BUTTER, POTATOES AND PEANUTS.

At tho regular weekly mcoting OF the Farmers
Club OF the American Institute. held their
The Cooper institute yesterday afternoon the Presi-
dent, Dr. A. s. Heath road paper entitled, "Buttcr,
What IL Is, How to Mako IL aud What IL Is Worth"
Good butter, said the Doctor is tho farmers prido
and the Eoor mans luxury. Tho production OF butter
in this country amounted to 800 900 pounds
ally and II Is srmed that but We per cont OF this
enormous quantity is a perfect article There Is no.
where IN tho world more eleanly and intelligent
class OF buttor makers than this country. Ceanli
ness 10 the first and all important matter, and
Intelligence IN carrying out all the minor details OF
the man uiacturo the next prerequisite.
The Doctor, having Incidentally stated that sour
mix was used In making ooomar garinc, was I'M
modiatey corrected by several members, one of
them (Mr. MARTINI Affirming that not drop OF sour
milk used ia It's MANUFACTURE. Dr. Hoath said no
stood corrected.
Dr. j. V. G. Smith described the method OF making
butter In foreign countresrom the eggs OF turtles,
IN Brazil; from tho milk OF sheep, goats and
cnmels, IN Syria the latter most nolcrabic arr
ticlc II mado by the Bodouins on the deserts
under broiling Tho use Of salt In making but
the II was IN this country had no exist
butter placed the table IN IT'S natural state,
guests using salt according to taste
Conrad Wilson read paper on the culture Of the
potato the value OF the escuont an article VI
food Tor man aud animal.
W. y. Bryan, Of Union RIDGE CabcIl county, w. Va,
forwarded an elaborate paper on the culture Of the
peanut, showing tho quantity ok seed required per
acre the KIND OF soil, the best market SELL proc
per Dushcl aud other details. Mr.. Bryan recommends
gray land preferable Tor their culture because IL
produces the brightest pods, which always comm and
q higher price than other kinds. Land that has been
married. is an important preliminary TO success An
average crop oil peanuts ~ nifty bushels per acre. Tho
vines yclu large quantity nutritious proven
der, winch IN eaten with avidity by cattle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-01
TUE DEATHS on THE ROTTERDAM.

The Commissioners OF Emigration mot yesterday at
Castle Garden TO investigate the alleged criminal neg
Iigcnce on the part Of the ownors OF tho steamship
Rotterdam In sending her 10 sea without a doctor.
Captain +. NJ Lucas sent a declaration IN which no
acknowledged that there no doctor on board,
and admitted thu Law required to be present Hc
sad tina, he had engaged DOCTOR but that the a,tcr
had disappointed him. II Is very dilncult to get
Dutch doctors 70 make sea voyage. aud no could not
hold his vessel back, as sho was all ready TO sail.
He maintained TINT the old man Philip Klein
died OF dairhwa aud that the cause OF the chi dr.n's
death was lack Of proper nourishfnent, the mothers
having beon attacked with sickness and unabie
nurse their bap,es. There was medicine chest
board but the book OF directions puzzled him aud hc
afraid 10 givo the patients an. Thing Tor lear Of