davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

TIE S8vRN MINERS ENroupvD ,n tnn -,
NINE W1 at sugar Notch, near Wilkesbarre'. -
wee Meonesoay, are still unrelieved. The NATE.
stim wmY dp nave penetrated into into the mine ~
are halfway through the vein OF soIid -,
thn wWcn separates them. At one time yesfavsSsx
Sa Snc nScuing parties were cut on by 4 faT ~
arSSn af. IL ts not likely the men In the y.sne
thev n cS ~ seacne9 before to-day. Many fear tSaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

CHARGES AGAINST SHERIFF RELY, of New
York city, OF neglect OF duty, MANIFESTATION in
once and extortion, have been placed in the
nanos OF GOV. Robinson by the committee of the
New York Bar Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

var,, vESsIlGATIoNs Est By TREASURY AGENTS In New
YORK lead to the conclusion that the govern
menu has been defrauded OF S3, 600 600 annually
Ior several years by undervaluations of import-
ea SILKS. Government examiners and other en-
ployes are involved with the importers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

~ Ine punishment devised hy Manchester
tongue. Pus P'Pf0' On Sne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

~ HATHEY OAYLUE CAPSULES,
~ Used for over Is years with great sucCess by
the pny0ctAns OF Paris, New York and London and
o. diseases. recent or Of long sanding.
Prepared By C11N & CO.. Paris Sold every.
where oct29-t. .th&sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

- George Einsig has been found guilty of
Ing his wife, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

GLLvEsToE, TEX, April 9s.-A special dis
patch from Austin TO the Eescs saws that the
legislature adjourned without passing the me-
cessaIy appropriation bills, and &c is probable
that the governor viii call an extra session.
The Ners' special dispatches from ali parts OF
the state represent that extraordinary heavy
rains have caused floods in the streams The
railroads have been washed In many places
and traffic is entirely suspended. Az Houston
the water rose is feet In three hours and car
r1ed away all the railroad bridges. There are
many washouts along the Buffalo Bayou ana
the damage is great.
Bishop Ames' Funeral.
M MbALIImokE, April, 26.-The funeral OF Bishop
ZINES Will take place on Monday afternoon &C
four O'Clock at Madison Ayenue M q church'
Ad az Ine request OF the late bishop, Rev. w. s.
simpson Will also take part P
Inc HaZen-Stanley Court Mnvsfal
NEW YORK, April 26.-At the Stanley -Hszen
court martial to-day Captain Kimberly wac
called. He was first lieutenant In the sisf Ohio
under Gen. Hazen. He saw the General Nhay,,
the charge was made by the enemy's lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

A NEW HUMORIsT IN THE HOUsE-After the
two serious speeches Of Ewing and Garfield to-
day, the House was entertained with q humor-
GUS dissertation from new member (Horr OF
Michl He commenced by holding up to ridi-
ated great amusement 6y the assertion that If
all the gIeenback money demanded by the bills
already introduced were to be supplied, the
greenDackers would have to get their clergy
miracle OF the deluge, to open again the doors
and windows OF heaven and to rain greenbacks
for forty days. He then turned on the southern
democrats, and told them what their section
wanted was more corn and cotton, and less
CuSSedneSS." ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

The Guatemala Central railroad has been
graded for nfteen miles and track laytngt will
the amounts guaranteed by the government,
Surveys are In progress on the Pacific section
OF the Costa Rica railway. The government
announce their entire ability to complete the
road from ocean to ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

FIRST LIEUT.. ANDREW STEVENSON, u. S. Ma
rine corps, has resigned his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

The CONTRACT for wrought and cast iron
work on the north and west wings of the Patent
Onice building is awarded to,the Phoenix Iron
company, 20 M Trenton, n. j., the lowest bidders at
Soo:Ses ~ o., on condition that they finish the
In their proposal. ~ ~Ao-S"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

MORE DEAD BABIEs.-A dead infant was found
yesterday evening by the trappers In q sewer
trap at the corner OF goth and BOUNDARY streets
About $3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning Onicer
Breen brought to the NTH pnecinCf sfafton a
dead white infant. which was found In the Po-
tOmac by Albert Setlett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

CONFIRAED-The Senate In executive session
yesterday confirmed the nominations of Edwin
w. Keightley, Of Michigan, to be third auditor of
the treasury, and w. Elwell GOldsbOrough. of
Baltimore, to be U. s. consul at Annoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26
- NEW YORK. APRIL 18TH. 1873.

~ NEW YORK. APRIL 18TH, 1879.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
AND SMELTlN6 COMPANY, Of Leadyilie Colo
rado, for the election Of Trustees and such other
business - may legally come before the meeting viii
be held In accordance with tho requirements Of the
Certificate Of incorporation. at II O'CLOCK, ct Gil
st., In the city Of Warrington, D. O., on the SECOND
TUESDAY uNh( Of May, 1879. Polls open from
~ 80 TO O'Clock Tranfer books vim be closed On
Tuesday, April e, at pm, and be reopened on
Thursday, 18th day Of May, 1879, at 10 q rn.
By order OF Executive Committee.
apl9-eodd VIM. 81. BARNARD. Secretary
~s COOKS BALM OF LIFE.
fresh and large supply Of the Balm" Just re-
ce1ved from Professor Cook, and for sale ON best
terms, 1T
MILBURN'S PHARMACY.
ap2ST 1923 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
~ q: 3 PER CENT AND 10 ORRTIFI.
" GATES AND BONDS for sale. Ten .Forties
and called Bonds exchanged. Miscellaneous Stocks
and Bonds, District of Columbia Bonds and FOreign
Exchange bought and sold Stock Quotations from
baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston s:,J San
francleco. Mining Stocks bought and sold.
II. d. COOKE, JR, & CO.,
spl71m Bankers 1929 street
~ STRAW MATING, CHILDREN'S CAR.
SS RlAGES. Mosquito Canopies, and Window
Screens, at wh oesale and RETAIL at the Furniture
CarRet, and Upholstery Establishment of W. 81
MOSES & Son, corner 7th st. and Pa ave- w aI4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

NAVAL ORDERs.-Medical Director j, G. Tay
lor to duty In charge OF the Washington naval
hospital, May 1st. Assistant Surgeon q. p
Lumsden from the Fortune and ordered to the
j. NJ. Amber from the Norfolk naval hosnit al
and placed on waiting ORDERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26
NEW BUILDING AssOCIATION.

By request Of great number Of friends and the
members OF the German Capitol Hill Building AS
aboye.nAmed association have resolved to organize
q NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION, for which
MONDAY. April g, at 81. JO6RPH6 SCHOOL. on
@ ST. between and Meseachuset1 ava, Capitol
are authorized 70 receive subscriptions for stock
IOQ!S MEURATH, COZ. 4th and O sts, ne
WV; ARENDES, No. $50 8th st. &c.
w. REST. No. z25 18th ct. NV
6UOOlzE BLE1fOS, No. 416 East Capitol st
JNO. 0UETZI1GKR, No. 800 Virginia ave. av
": u OfEN6T3IN and WIN. H. RfECKS, No 2O3
B St ne aDl9-IaWSws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

L
We call special attention Of purchasers to our
splendid line Of
FRENCH DRESS GOODS,
In AL TIE NEW DESIGNS,
Which we have Just opened
An inspection Of our stock Is solicited
HOOE BRO. CO.,
1898 II st. ss.s0.,
ap1.lv Near Ebbitt House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-26

HE UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION win celebrate
its thirteenth anniversary at the street Ran
list church next Friday and Saturday. A. "A.
Love, OF Philadelphia, is president, and Ms. B.
a. lockwood and DR.. Breed, OF this city, ana
among the vice presidents. The meeting IL TO
urge the appointment OF commission, under
tne act OF congress OF June IL, 1874 to ne0ot1
ate WIN the civilized powers "for the estA6lish-
ment OF an international system whereby maf-
teS OF dispute between governments NAV be
ao!usted oy arbitration and, II possible, with
out resort to war; "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
ACTION BY THE COIL COMPANIES.

PoTrsvILLE Penn, May 1.-The Philadel.
pha and Reading Coal and Iron Company has Issued
circular its tenants IN which says viii refund ia
its essees on Of coal mines from TIA lands in the
month of May all royalties paid to 1t under their several
leases in excess foOwiDg For white ash
colieres lump and prepared COAL - cents: chestnut
O;pea for all other collieres lump and prepared
20 cents chestnut 10; pea, D. This puts tho 0divid
ua operators mining coal from the Re iding COmpanyf
lands equal footing with the large companies.
PITTsBURG, Penn, May 1.-The Seneca and Turin
Galleries, operated by the Pttsburg and Eiinrs
Coal Company at this place have been closed for In
definite term. The reason said DC that the com.
pany can buy coal its selling points cheaper than
can mine and ship it, Seven hundred men and boys are
thrown out OF employment
PHILADELPHIA. May lit is intimated that no formal
meeting OF the Sohuylki Coal Exchange will be held
but that prices have been agreed upon for May. The
only change from April prices VIII be az advance OF IL
cents per ton pea coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
MIR PATTERSON COMPLAINS.
HE. SAYS THAT HIS $4,000 INDIAN TERRITORY
INVESTIGATION WAS AN ECONOMICAL AFFAIR.
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.t

He SAYS THAT HIS $4,000 INDIAN TERRITORY
INVESTIGATION WAS AN ECONOMICAL AFFAIR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.t
WASHINGTON, May 1.--Ex-SenatOr Patterson COM
plans of the criticisms on his proceedings as chair
man of the late Indian Territory investigating
Committee. He says that so far from his conduct
of that investigation being extravagant 1t was
economical TO provo this he asserts ihat eight or
ten Indian witnesses who were summoned to testify
before his committee here each demanded $3.50 as
witness fees. but that he refused to pay them more
than 800 EACH He also claims that the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad Company demanded
$4,000 for transporting himself, Senator Grover
and the half dozen attaches of the committee from
St. Louis TO DenisOn and return, but that he re-
fused to ply more than the sum of $3,O6l, which
was paid. He further declares that he ala not APP
prove his own voucher for $500, but that senator
Grover did so. Senator Grover appears To be
responslble for that. Moreover Mr.. Patterson
claims that il was a Of economy fOr him 10
eploy the cheap labor of two ladies to cut and paste
the laws and treaties into shape to be printed ut
cost of about $1,000, rather than to pay sleno-
0rapbc rates for the same. As matter OF comparl-
Son siInpy this is undoubtedly true Altogether as
he declares 10 one of his friends, he saved many
Thousands of dollars In that investigation by his
careful business management. Inc 1nVesuga,
ti0n cost about $4,000, The committee ana
the subcommittee in Washington ana the lhdlen
Territory consumed exactly twenty-five days IN
taking testimony, and good many pam Hopie
will wonder what the cost would nave Deeh ii tDo
chairman had been in profuse instead OF
narsimoniOus mood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
THE. PEOPLE ON THE ALERT.

EVENTS IN WASHINGTON BEING CLOSELY WATCHED
BY THE COUNTRY AT LARGE-REPUBILCAN VOTES
MAKING FAST.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, May .1.--Evidences of the intense
interest of the people all the country in recent
events in Washington pouring in upon Con-
gressmen from all directions. Every mail brings
hundreds of letters and every visitor contributes
his experience.
Two gentlemen were riding to the Capitol in
street car this morning. One of them had been in
Washington for several ys. and naturally partook
of the excitement which prevails here. The other,
business man and not an active politician arrived
to-day from Central NewYork where he resides.
The latter remarked that the Democrats were GER
tain to surrender.
"Do you think so 7" asked the first.
"No donbt of it," WAS the reply "They have no
backing in the North, and every day that they
continue the contest they are doing their party II
reparable injury. Why, sir, if they undertake to
carry the Beck programme they are gone as party
In New-York State, hook, line and sinKer. If they
hold on a month there won't be enough of them left
for seed"
A Republican member Of Congress who returned
from New-York two or three days ago reports that
he found the feeling among business men of the
city and Brooklyn over the situation of affairs In
Washington much more intense than he had sup
posed it was. Crossing the Fulton Ferry i'll car
rage one morning" he said, d" picked mp oneof the
leading dry-goods merchants, and he rode uptown
with He was positively IN state OF alarm, al
though he rarely takes much interest i'll politics
The idea that the South should get control of the
Government, and keep the country in an uproar
with its TeactionaTy political measures ana us
wildcat financial schemes was something which he
could not contemplate with any degree of calmness
and the language he used was more emphatic than
[ have ever heard from Republican politicians IN
this city. An influential bank officer whom met
talked in much the same way. None OF them are
ready to see the South rule the Nation again."
The enormous circulation of the best Republican
speeches is also an index of the popular interest
felt in the political situation here. Republican
Representatives have been overwhelmed with ap-
phcations for the speeches made by Mr.. Garfield
Mr. Blaine, Mr.. Conkling. Mr.. Robesor MIR. Frye
and others. One New-York member remarked "a
dav or two ago that his constituents were CON
stantly writing to him for copies of Mr. Frycs first
speech, and that they seemed to like pretty highly
seasoned political food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
NETWORK, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1879

mon delegate has been assigned to any House COM
mittee.
Mr.. Timothy c. Smith, United States Consul at Gaatz.
Turkey writes that the trade Of the lower
is chiefly with Western Europe, secured by the establish
Of branch houses English and French, in the cher
towns Is in an unsettled condition. Should the United
States wish 10 participate the trade a like plan must
be adopted. Depots of American goods and agencies
are required to open the channels for the products Oh
the United States.
Mr.. Kresman, Consu-General at Berlin In n dispatch
to the Department of state dated April o, gives the
following Of the rates of the proposed new
tariff before the Reichsagt Petroleum, 143,cents per
100 kogrsmmes wheat, "a cents per 100 kllo-
grammes; corn, IL cents 100 kilogrammes horses
2.3S cents per mead; oxen, 4.76 cents cattle Las
cents per head meats 2S5 cents per 100 klogrannes
canned fruits, 14.2s cents; tobacco 23OO cents
cheese 476 cents; cigars, 64.2G cents per 100 kio-
grammes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

ORDER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.1
WASHINGTON, May IA week or two ago, when
ever Republican, talking with one of the Demo-
cratic managers predicted the veto of the Army
and Legislative Appropriation bills, the customary
reply was: Then we'll stay here and pass some
financial measure-a Silver bill, lor instance" That
threat is now about to be carried into execution.
The House to-day made the Warner Silver bill a
special order for Saturday next.
The provisions of this remarkable bill have been
published and comment upon 1t is unnecessary.
The presentation of it at this time and under exist
ing circumstances Is another illustration of the
inaadroit manner In which the Democratic leaders
manage the affairs of their party. Everybody
admits that the political battle-ground in the i'm
mediate future is NewYork and Ohio. and wise
party managers should shape their policies
in such way as to strengthen their
cause in those two States. The Democracy
of New-York, unless the press of that State
misrepresents it, has: already been divided and
weakened by the course of the majority in Congress,
and nothing would seem to be necessary to complete
Its overthrow except the passage of such bill as
that prepared by Mr. Warner and now before the
House. A majority of the Democrats Of Now-York
State believe in hard money and are opposed to
either paper or silver initiation. Under these cir
cumstances nothing could be more unwise than to
range the Democratic party In Congress on the side
of greenbacks and unlimited silver.
The effect of this movement VIII probably be as
disastrous to the Democrats IN Ohio as in New
York The Republican party in ONO habltually
wins victories when it takes high and aggressive
ground in favor of honest money and 1t is defeated
when 1t compromises with the inhationists The
Democratic leaders could probably do nothing
which would DO so influential IN driving away the
very class of voters whose good will they need to
cultivate as by launching into wildcat legislation
Oh finance at this extra session.
The proceedings IN the House to-day ought not TO
alarm business men. for although the Warner bill
may pass that BODY 1t can never become law
while Mr. Hayes remains President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
FIRE INSURANCE. AND CANALS.
MR. sEssIONs's INSURANCE BILL ORDERED TO A
THIRD READING-THE SALE or CANALS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

MR. sEssIONs's INSURANCE BILL ORDERED TO A
THIRD READIYG-THE SALE or CANALS.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, May 1.-The Assembly at its after
noon session. after long and bitter debate ordered TO
third reading Senator sessionss noted insurance bill
The bill now reads follows;
The amount Of insurance hereafter written IN policy
insurance all buildings insured shall be taken ana
deemed the true value OF the property at the time or the
loss and the amount OF the loss sustained and shall be
the measure OF damages unless the loss caused by
the criminal act OF the insured.
Earnest speeches against the bill were made by
Messr Sharpe Brooks and Hepburn and its favor by
Messrs Alyord, Fish, Case Terry and IngersOll The
bill was ordered TO third reading by vote OF "a to 81
Ii is a favorite with the farmers of The Legislature
The members opposing the bill argued thsti would In
crease the rates OF insurance II passed. aud That the COM
panes would not insure buildings for more than one
half or tbreefonrhs OF their values. In the Assembly to-
day the bill relating the banks OF the Genesee
Valley Canal and the transfer thereof which provides
Tor their conveyance any company which shall con-
strnct q railway thereon between Mount Morris and
Cuba was ordered a third reading. Regarding canal
sales 1t is noteworthy that the mere advertisements or
tho sale OF the Crooked Lake Canal cost the state $500
and then at the sale the state only obtained 500 Tor the
canal Moreover, it has since been nyoly IN suits
brought by the OF certain mills In .es county
who claim that they had a contract with the State for
supply of water from the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
CRIuES md CASU4LTiEs-BY TELEGRAPL
rUr sr1c1pF OF A MAN OF SIXTY.

THE SUICIDE OF MAN oP SIXTY.
Providence, X. l., May 1.-.James ii. Field, sixty
wears Old firm Field furniture dealers com
United suicide morning by hanging himself Ill health
was the probable cause.
BARRooMs PoRCIBLY CLOSED IN NORFOLK
NORFOLK Va, May Ia number of the principal
barroom An this city having refused licenses By the
Judcc Of the Hastings Cont for not properly ringing the
Mohitt register, closed to-day.
POSTAL DELINQU ENJOY AT SARATOGA,
SARATOGA, n. Y, May 1.-The examination OF
Cass Thomas for OBTAINING letters IN The Post once
ss been adjourned 10 MAY TO- Thomas has been removed
from his position as deputy postmaster.
RUNNING AWAY FROM HIS DEBTS.
SAN Francisco, May 1.-William Ireen, clerk OF
,hs 9v Criminal Court has absconded TO NewYork He Is
Indebted pereons here Teegrans nave oon
semi 10 secure ARE The public funds are untouched
AN ACCIDENT AT A RAILROAD CROSSING.
CISCINyAI, Nav IA passenger train on the
whewser vaey Bairoad ysssr6y Ene snv ns saSST
III vile daughter young son The wagon as &
Tbe father and son received slight Injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
COMMENT on THE VETO IN OHIO.
InY TELEGRArH no. LIE rRIBUNE.l

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1.-GOvernor Bishop
says he is much disappointed at the Presidents refusal
to sign the Army bill. He believes 1t the duty OF the
Democrats TO stand firm and pass another bill OF like
IMPORT and II the President tit to withhold his
signature, he believes 1t the duty of Congress TO
adjourn, General Beatty believes that the effect of the
veto will be felt the Republican party for good, and
that harmony will gain prevail throughout the organza
lion In speaking Of the probability OF ndOrsing the Pres
ident at the convention he said that this will Doubtless
be done Mr. Cough Of Butler County, made an attempt
IN tho lower branch OF the Legislature to-day to have
tile rules suspended for the purpose OF Introducing res
ouon condemning the President for vetoing the Army
bill HIS motion defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A PROFITABLE PRISON.

A PROFITABLE PRISON.
AUBURN, \. Y, May 1.-Ihe Auburn state Prison
"i' ' EOsToN PAYS A LITTLE ON HER DEBT
Boston, NAV 1.-During the year ending April
si2359,5ls 30.
OPERATIVES CARRYING THEIR POINT.
PoUGHKEEPsIF, \. Y, Nav 1.-The strike of wo-
men the Wsppngor Falls clothing factory has
ended PROJECTORS having Withdrawn their demand fol
extra work.
AN AGGRESSIVE CAMEL AND \ WEAK ELEPHANT.
PoUGHKEtP iIE, n. Y, May IA dispatch 10 Ih
Eagle says vicious attacked the large elephant Boil
phant which cost $4,000. was badly injured
COINAGE AT PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The coinage executed 40
as follows: cold hair eagles s50sO0 silver coaIs) si
100000. Base (cents), sl3.6so. Total sl.S6ifs0
CONTRIBUTIONS AT HARRISBURG.
HARRISBURG Penn, MAY 1.-The following NOM
nations Governor confirmed by the senate TO-
j. Montgomery Forster Insurance COhinssloner or
three years James b. Neae, President VI The AAAlt Ju
dioia District
A COTTON MILL STRIKE IN NEwENGLAND.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May 1.-lhIee hundred
mills Of $1,000 spiodles In Easthampton owned by The
Wiston Mills corporation struck WORK today against
A CONSIDERATION AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE May 1.-St Peters Roman Catholic
Church corner pcppleton and Hoiinests, was conse
Hshop Becker Of Wilmington, Del, and the Right Rev. j.
Kan, BshopOf Wheeling took part
A PROCLAMATION ON THE TENNESSEE DEBT
NASHVILLE. Tenn, MAY 1.-The Governor to-
dsy Issued calling election Ia he held Aa
s 4 for the purpose OF aorng tho people Of the sate
an ppee, of ne state indeDedness at 30
dollar and per cent interest
RAILROAD SOLD AT AUCTION
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 1.-The montgomery
and Railroad Was sold today for the benefit OF 4.
bondhoders eighty miles long and was oougns
z SS %sr% and paid ea's
WAS s2.i2o.ooo.