davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-08

We do not believe in medicine for
children, but we do believe in Dr..
Bulbs Baby Syrup and assert that no
family should be without it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-08
The State Of South Carolina
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.

DyJ r. B0YLES, Esq, Probate Judge
w HEREAs, r. D. Wilson hath mad 9
w suit to mo to grant him letters
Of administration of tho estate and effects
of Ralph Wilson, deceasol
These aro therefore to otto and adm, ,nish
all and singular tho kindred and creditors
Of tho said Ralph Wilson, deceased,
that they be and appear before me, in the
t,onrt Of Probate, to bo held at Fairfield
Court House, s. c.. on the 22d day of
February, after publication hereof, at II
O'Clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if
any they have, why tho said administra.
ton should not bo granted.
Given undor my hand, this 9Th dav
of February, Ammo Domini 1879.
j. Il. BOYLES,
fsb 8-t'xI J.P.F.C.
NORTHERN APPLES.
(iHOICE Rcd Kings Il Baldwin's.
nov 80 u. g. DEsPoRGns.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-08

The trial justices have been unusu,
oily busy Of late, chiefly with civil
business.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-08
THE DAVIS HAS NO EQUAL,

References to those who have the In
proved Davis Machine in use in Fair
field county:
Mrs. William McNall
Mrs. William ID. Aiken.
Mrs. A. W. Ladd.
Mrs. j. c. Rowe.
Mrs DIR. II. Il. Robertson.
Mrs. DR. w. K. Turner.
Mrs j. W. Bulick.
Mrs. William Stevenson.
Miss Margaret Aiken.
Mrs. 4. =. Miller.
Mrs Eliza Willio,us.
AIRS james q. DnTis.
Mrs. RoDVrt Crawford.
Miss j. Harvey, and others.
Just think of it--G ,nAchine selling for
500 snort time ago you can now pur.
chase for $50, from
j. o. BOAG,
Agent for Fairfield County.
Also agent tor two other first class
machines the New American, and thc
Improved Weed
Call on j. O. BOAG. and get the best
Family Sewing Machines made.
DRY GOODS.
Great reduction in prices Of Dress
Goods, Shoes, Hats. Clothing, &c.
Always full and complete line o.
Family Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Con
dictionaries, Fruits &C., as cheap rs tho
cheapest.
Lumber and Furniture for sale low
for cash by
jan IL 10. TOAG
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-08
Stientift 4meritan,
THIRTY-FOURTI YEAR.
The Most Popular Scientific Paper in tho
THE
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.

Only s2.2O q year, including postage.
Weekly. 81 Numbers year 1000
book pages.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-08
Religious Services.

New Advertiments.
Building and Loan Association-D
r. Flcnnikcn, Secretary.
Citation j. r. Boylcs, j. p. Il. c.
IIard-pan Prices-Sugcnheimcr Il
Crocschel.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-08

Court convcncs OH Monday. Judge
b. G.. PRESLEY will preside.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-08

We acknowledge the receipt Of an
invitation to the iii'ty-tlrst annual COM
mcnccmcnt Of the South Carolina
Medical College, at Charleston. The
annual address will be delivered by
Gen. B. III. Rntlcdge, Of that city,
and the valcdictory by Mr.. Thomas
B. Mellow, Of Tennessee, a member
Of the graduating class.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-08

Lumber and Furniture for sale low
for cash by
jan IL j., TO4G
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-08

Always full and complcts line O.
Family Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Con-
dictionaries, Fruits &C., as cheap as tho
cheapest.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30

ALDERMAN SHEEHAN's stable, about
four blocks west of the postoffice,
burned down Thursday at ~ o'clock.
1t is not known how the fire originat-
ed, but Mr.. Sheehan says it must have
been set on fire. His children were
at school during the forenoon, and sill
the men folks were absent at the time
the fire occurred. Mr.. Sheehan's loss,
inclusive of building and feed, was
about 5000. Quite a painful accident
happened just as the Austin Hook and
Ladder Company started to the fire.
Mr.. Louis Goldbeck took his position
at the wheel on the trucks and Mr..
Simon, of the Seattle Exchange, was
steersman in the rear. In passing out
of the truck house on trot, one wheel
struck the jamb of the door and the
rear end of the truck was upset, and
Mr.. Goldbeck was thrown on the hard
ground with great force, the ladders
falling on him. For a time it was
feared that he was dangerously hurt,
but fortunately such was not the case.
He was carried across the street to
MIller's stable and there waited on by
DR.. Cummings and q number of
friends, and in the course of an hour
he was removed to his home. Mr..
Simon was also hurt, one of his ankles
being sprained.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30
THE shooting tragedy on the Avenue

THE shooting tragedy on the Avenue
last Thursday right, which resulted in
the death OF one of the principals and
the wouading of one of the others. as
also the accidental woGnding of gen
tlemen who was passing along the
street at the time, will no doubt at
tract the attention of the Legislature
now in session. The practice of car
rying concealed weapons makes life
absolutely unsafe, as evidenced by this
affair, and until it is stopped as far as
law can stop anything bloody deeds
which place families in mourning must
necessarily occur. We conceive that
an officer who is not on duty has no
more right TO go about armed on the
streets or on any public highway than
anyone else; but nevertheless sheritfs
and their deputies, State police and
constables usurp that right. Here IN
the capital OF Texas, an enlightened
city of Is, 600 souls, there have been
near dozen killings in the last SIX
months, some three or four of them
accidental. You can hardly get into
: crowd cf a dozen men but that three
or four pistols could be found If q
search was had. This is burning
shame, and the Legislature should take
some action to make life more secure
and government more protective
throughout the State. Let US have
done with this sort Of business.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30

THE funeral services of Mrs. Cluff,
which took place Tuesday from the
Baptist ChuIch, were largely attended,
showing the high appreciation in which
she and her estimable uaband, DIR. P.
P. Cuff, are held by tie community
at large. Mrs. Cluff was native OF
louisiana and graduate of Old How
ard College, Alabama. Highly gifted
mentally AS she was, her gifts of heart
exceeded them. For quarter of a
century she has led consistently pious
and useful life. Nobly did she adorn
the doctrine of Christ her Savior. Iu
the varied relations of life as daughter,
sister and wife, her conduct was exem-
plary, and she has died universally re-
spected and esteemed. For several
years she was the victim of a wasting
disease, the rsvages of which sue en-
dured with Spartan, yea, Christian,
courage AID patience. Always cheer
ful, always striving to do right, her
death was q marked instance of the
supporting power of religion. Her
family and friends with tenderest care
watched over her sick bed, doing all
that skill and love could suggest to
seothe the suffering they could not re-
move. A period was put to her suffer-
ings by death most pesceful. 'She
sank as t. cradle rest, and died like
going home" We tender to her sorely
afflicted family our heartfelt sympathy.
May the Great Physician pour into
their bleeding hearts the balm of con-
ISOLATION.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30

PUBLIC SCHOOL REFORM. ac-
comphshed schoolmaster and book
publisher says:
1t is most respectfully suggested that
in every county receiving as much
as $4,000 for support of schools,
county judges be relieved of
the official duties required of
them under the school law, and the
same be imposed upon county supI
intendent who shall be appointed b
the board of education. In every wei
managed school system in every Stat,
in America as well as throughout Ger
many and Switzerland, that school su-
pervislon is indispensable to the sue
csssful management of schools. The
highest attainment in school discipline,
government and instruction accom-
plished at the least possible expense are
In those States where judicious county
supeuntendence is in force; while
the poorest schools In America, as well
as other countries, are those where, as
in Texas, each teacher instructs his
pupils without regard to system or
the best methods of instruction. Why
do not the taxpayers realizs that they
are missppropriating the school funds
in permitting their children to attend
schools where their time is idly spenti
Why do not capitalists comprehend
the necessity Of thorough system OF
primary education throughout the
length and breadth OF this great State
Tue S'sse invites immigration. How
can she best accomplish that objectl
There Is but one answer: Establish q
thorough public school system, and
the people froL5 the Est and iron the
West viii bring their capital aud their
families and make Texas (the garden
spot of TIE country their homes.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30

A NEW YORK paper says that the
journalist should be able to write upon
most any subject, and that he should
have q sense of humor, grim or playful,
that will come at call, even If he has
taken up the pen with an effort or is
laboring against the grain. Successful
journalists must necessarily be men of
marked ability and thorough educa-
tion, or else they must possess other
qualities that enable them to make
themselves felt and respected in COM
munity. Force of character, consci-
entious feelings. good judgment, q
business head and plenty of go-shesd-
tiyeness, the metropolitan paper says,
viii enable man to succeed in the
newspaper business, IS in any other,
even though the journalist be not "a
man of brains and Of letters"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30

TESTIMONY IN THE-SnERrFF WILSON
TRAGEDY examination of the
circumstances of the killing of Sheriff
Wilson, of Palo Pinto county, Thars-
day night was had Friday IbefCre
Justice Campbell. Quite number of
witnesses were examined and all con-
Cured that deceased began the firing.
Some testified that Wilson was passing
along the street and that he stopped
and with his pistol in hand advanced
on the crowd in trent of the saloon
because a remark was made that he
believed was intended to offend him /;
while others assert that there was
quarreling going on in the crowd be-
fore the firing commenced. A Mr..
Wilson testified that Marshal Ball, of
Sherman, at whom deceased fred,
said, "'l'm not armed, don't shoot, "
and that then Mr.. Lucy caught hold of
deceased and said, "For GODS sake,
don't kill that man." Lucy and Will
son, witness said, then fell together
on the sidewalk when several shots
were fired at Wilson, but by whom no
one testified. One witness said that
when deceased fired his first shot, the
crowd ran inside the saloon, and that
in a moment some one lodged out and
caught hold of Wilson, when brief
struggle ensued, and several shots were
fired rapidly. Deceased was shot once
in the breast, once in the back and
four times in the side. The verdict
of the jury was that he came to
his death by pistol shots fred by Mar
shall Ball and others, and that the
killing was justifiable. Sheriff Will
son was a man about forty years old,
and leaves a wife and family to mourn
his loss. The remains were taken
charge of by the Odd Fellows, and
were sstnt home Friday on the $3.50
train.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30
a sampIe Rottle FOR TriaI.

If you are troubled with headache,
dullness, incapacity to keep the mind
on any subject, dizzy, sleepy, or ner-
VOus feelings, gloomy forebodings, ir-
ritability of temper, or bad taste in
the mouth, unsteady appetite, choking
sensation in the throat, pain in the side
Or about the shoulders, coldness of ex-
tremities, ETC., or in fact any SYMPTOMS
of liver complaint, biliousness, con
stipation of the bowels, OF dyspepsia,
go . your druggists, Morley Bros. and
get bottle of DIR. Sherman's Priekly
Ash Bitters. No spirit is used in their
manufacture except pure article of
holland Gin. Ladies, in particular,
will find them peculiarly adapted to
their wants in al ages and conditions
of life. The label tells all they con
tain, consequently physicians do not
hesitate to prescribe them. Sample
bottles for trial CSC. Regular size 81.
emd
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30

Il. BALDWIN, Of Monroe, Ind, writes
under date of December 8, 1877, that
his wife used br. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription with wonderful results.
1t effected her entire cure, after sew
eral physicians hsd failed. The MANY
similar letters positively affirming that
the FaVorite Prescription had cured
the diseases and Weaknesses peculiar
to women induced DR.. Pierce to sell
1t under guarantee. Ladies need no
longer submit tSxnseless and painful
local treatments the Favorite Pre-
scriptlon is sure and speedy
cure. hundred pho had been bed
ridden for years l, We been restored to
perfect health by Is use.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30

THE BALL.-The Inauguration ball
at the Opera House Tuesday night was
without doubt the grandest affair of
the kind that has ever taken place in
the State. Fifteen hundred to two
thousand people were present, aud the
Opera House was ablaze with sparkling
eyes and beauty, and gorgeous cos
tunes. The ladies of Austin, married
and single, nobly did their part in Civ
ing the city's guests and the States
representatives one grand gala nights
enjoyment. 1t was the intention of
the STATESMAN to name the ladies who
were conspicuous on the floor in that
shining multitude of grace and
beauty, and 10 fully describe the gor-
geous dresses that added luster to the
natural charms of our Austin women
but when our reporter gazed upon that
moving panorama of endless beauty,
grace and style he found it an
lmpossibllty to 60 through the
list, and to have been partial
and only have portion of them,
when there were hundreds more
equally deserving notice, would have
OOOh OuS Va SUSIE. SOlunHS VI space
would have been required to tell the
story, and with the press upon the
STATESMAN space In publishing the in
augural addresses in full, it was impos-
slblesto give it that notice it observed.
The ball was grand success, not only
I'M management and the numbers of
people present, but in affording high
order of pleasure to all who attended
it, The music by Herzog's full or
chestra was unsurpassed. The sup
per, gotten up by Mr.. Clay Jones and
spread with infinite taste on six long
tables on the stage, was really superb,
and everything was supplied in the
greatest abundance. There was per-
feet .order within and without the
building, and melting smiles and real
cordially were read in every face.
This grand inaugural ball of January
81, 1879, where we've blended wisdom
and gallantry and grace and beauty,
will long be remembered. The out
gong ana Blooming administrations
were mere oiefded in sweet intercourse
ana all were supremely happy. The
STATEsMAN again extends thanks in
Oehaii OF tne public to the managers
ot TINS oaii LOT Ibis unparalleled enter
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30
me rTonssf Rexlsser
- Democratic Statesman:
A.L

Editors Democratic Statesman:
In your Issue Of the eighteenth you
state that the Moffett register has
proved "a fraud and failure II
tins is so, il must result from fraud in
not turning the crank, according to
law. when each drink is taken. There
are many barroons In Texas in each of
which the daily receipts average $2oO
: dav from drinks sold. This, under
the law, IL honestly administered,
would yield daily revenue from each
Of $40. This would justify the ex-
Dense of throwing such safeguards
around the enforcement Of the Law as
would compel faithful eonpliance
with its terms.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30

Col. ]. P. Brewster, of San Antonio,
long ago an editor in this city and dis
tinguished in the war between the
States, is in the city. He aud Senator
elect George Vest were boon compan-
ions in Richmond and there is picture
extant, a photograph, in which Col.
Brewster, George Vest aud the old
member of the Confederate Congress
from opelousns figure at table bur
dened with the good things Of this
life. Col. Brewster witnessed. we be-
heve. the collision between Ben Hin
and William L. Yancy, IN which the
latter was thrown violently across q
char. He was never we'll afterwards.
In fact. the history Of Col. Brewster
would be that of Texas since 1886, and
of the Confederacy and the press and
bar Of Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30
Galveston live stock Market.

GALVESTON, January 27.-The live
ports:
Receipts-Beeves and cows, 166
calves and yearlings, 90; sheep, 500
hogs, 429.
Sales-Beeves and cows, 2e4; calves
and yearlings, 81 sheep, %; hogs, 1T.
On hand-Beeves and cows, 224
calves and yearlings, o; sheep, 5s7
hogs, BOG.
Total receipts since January &
beeves and cows, 1865; calves and
yearllngs, 1865; sheep, 500; hogs,
ga.
PRESENT QUOTATIONS.
Beeves and cows-Good to choice,
per 10. gross Ia to 9 1-2c; common
and ordinary, per 10. gross, -. to
-. Two year olds Choice, per
head, $1,000 to $11.00; common, do,
=. to -. Yearlings - Cheice, per
head, $500 to $1,000; common, do.
s.. to -. Calves Choice, per head,
$500 to 5000; common, do, s.. 90 to
$3.50. Sheep-ChoIce, per 10. gross,
3 1'2 to &c; common, do, =. to -.
Hogs-Choice, per 10. gross, 2 S-4 to
Sc. Corn-fed beeves and cows -
choice, per ID. gross, is to lac;
fair to ordinary, do, "a to Sc.
rough, do, Q lie to sac.
REMARKS.
Cornfed Cattle-Supply fully equal
to the demand; with moderate receipts
during the coming week some ad-
vance in quotations may be realized.
Grass Cattle - Not wanted uHless
strictly choice.
Calves-No choice stock in market.
Sheep-Market glutted. One months
supply on sale.
Hogs-Receipts have been too heavy
during the past week. Prices declin-
ing.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30

THE new town of Williamsburg, in
Throckmorton county, about 100 milo s
west of Fort Worth, is attracting con-
siderable attention. The town is 10
Gated in the most beautiful section OF
country in the State, bordering on a
beautiful stream, and convenient to
coal beds. Forty acres of ground has
been set aside for park and forty for
fair grounds, and the streets and alleys
are wide. Capt. Cole was the founder
of the town, and has accomplished
much in bringing out immigrants from
PENNSYLVANIA.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30

THE bridge over the little creek near
Capt. Budington's is in horrible COZ
dltion and unless it be fixed the coun-
ty may have some damages to pay.
Several painful accidents to horses and
people have occurred there in the last
few days by horses falling through the
bridge whtle crossing. The planks are
very rotten.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30

THE intolerable spongers, who, after
paying nickel for one paper at the
news depots, hang around and read
the morning STATESMAN and other
papers, are notified that they will see
their names in print the first thing they
know. When at Lsthrop's or else
where they read this notice this morn
ing, they will be expected to drop the
STATESMAN and leave the store.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30

JUST AS REPRESENTED. - Steele &
Price put FlavOring Extracts into the
market just as represented; their bot
ties are full measure, hold one-half
more, and are three times the strength
of those ordinarily sold. Ask for DR..
Prices Flavoring Extracts. We en-
dorse their claims for purity and
strength.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30
MARK ETS BY TELEGRAPH.
GALVESTON MARKETS.

GALVESTON, January %. - Cotton -
receipts 3342 bales; exports Great Britain
10 bales; France 1927; continent 1896;
ooastwise 957 bales; sales 230 bales;
stock on hand 84,321 bales; market
nominal, buyers apart; middling &c; low
middling SIC; good ordinary SIC.
Gold 10l. Silver-American par;
Mexican nominal. Exchange - New
York sight par to = per cent. premium;
New Orleans sight d per cent. premium.
Bagging dull; light lie; heavy 114c.
Ties quiet.
Hides easier but not quotabty
changed; dry selected 141Sc; picked 12c;
stack sailed lie; kips 14c; green sailed
as they run (40@50 lbs. average) $40
SIC. Market easy.
Wool quiet, but firm; Eastern fine to
medium lS@21c; Western fine to medium
17@19c; improved Mexican 12@15c.
Salt steady; coarse $1.25; fine $1.75.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, January 20-Noon. Cot
ton-Moderate inquiry; freely supplied;
middling uplands 5 16d; Orleans 7-l6d;
sales 600O bales, including 500 for
speculation and export; receipts Is, POO,
all American
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.
KANSAS CRY, January 28.-Cattle-
Corn-fed Texas steers, $2.50@2.S5; no
grass wintered Offering.
Bacon-clear sides sc; rib and long
424c.
Wheat-No. 2 spot car loads sold
at size; No. 3 spot IL cars sold at
IKE
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, January 2S.-Cotton-
quiet; sales GIG bales; middling up
lands 7-16c; Orleans 9-16c.
SEw ORLEANS MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS, January 90 Sight
Il per cent. discount Sterling bank
Asa. Consols 631k@64A.
Cotton steady; sales 76O0 bales; ordin-
airy Sc; good ordinary S3sc; low middling
SIC; middliDg 8 &c; good middling 9z<c;
middling fair 102<c; receipts, net 10, 800
bales, gross II, III bales; exports CONT |
nent 1888 bales; coastwise =. bales;
Great Britain 6,973 bales, stock on hand |
80, 1912 bales
Flour market weak; superf1e 1925 |
93 so; Xxx $4009425; XXX a. 25l |
800; higher grades $5.00@5. 621<. Corn |
armer at 47@4Sc. Oats scarce and |
firm; Galena is quoted at 3l032c.
Corn meal scarce and firm, and /
held at $2.25. Hay steady and in
fair demand; prime $l4-O0; choice /
sl700. Pork demand good, tending up
wards; old mess 80; new $3.50 |
09.75. Lard scarce and firm;
fierce 6A@65Sc; keg 707Lc. Dry
salt meats scarce but firm; shoulders, |
loose 31<c packed 35k@3Nc; clear
nib 45zc; clear sides 41<c. Bacon quiet;
&c; clear nib &c; clear sides SIG |
Hams dull; choice sugaf-cured
709c, as In size; uncanvased Ga /
SIC Whisky steady az &l0501. 10;
Coffee quiet firm; cargoes Of ordinary 70
prime 1I0l6l<c, Sugar demand fair;
market firm; common 70 good com
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30

FARMERS in this section and, we be-
lieve, elsewhere anticipate an early
spring and are making arrangements
to plant early. Flowing has COM
menced in good earnest and some will
plant corn by the fifteenth. Last year
there was no frost after the middle of
February. Farmers could safely have
planted two or three weeks earlier than
they did.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-30
KIRsCHVINCK,
EashisnabIs
Nothing Snort OF Unnfstakasiss :.
FfAnefIfn

Conferred sapon tens Of Thousands Of snaeser-
eoald originate and maintain the fepulaaon
which Arms SAnsAPAzfEzA enjoys. Il ia
compound Of the bed vegetable aIferatlres.
with the Iodidss Of Potassium and Iron. and a
the nost eneesnal o. ali remedies for errofnions.
nercurial. OF blood disorders. Unif1mlv sc.
eessfai and certain IN lie renediaI Effects. Il
produces rapid and eompiete enrea o. serofals
Sores, Boils, BHmOrs, Pimples. Krnpiirns.
skin Diseases and al disorders sEiainR from -
purity Of the blood. By iis invig1rntinx effects
Il always relieves and often cures Liver Cen.
paints, FEMALE weaknesses and irfeguiad1lee.
and Il potent FeneWer o. vitality. For pgnff.
lng The blood if hes no equal II toAes - ne
system, restores and preserves The hellIh ec1<
lmparts vieor and energy. EoE forty yteE
hAs been In extensive zee. End Il to-day
most available medicine fox he eaeerinr
snywbesc.
Pom sALE ~ Al DEa1Eza