davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-27
Personal.

The frieuds of Miss POLLY STEVENS will
feel panied 10 hear that she is confined to her
bed by sickness.
Col. OVERTON has been making brief
visit tohis family in this place.
L. ID. RUNDELL and w. q. GORDON have
been putting up ice ut Pond Hill this week.
A. w. STEADMAN and JOHN ADAMS are
putting up IL thousand tons of ice at Foot of
Plane.
Our esteemed friend, G.. Il. ACROYD, of
Wyalusing, was in town yesterday. Mr. A. is
one of the most earnest and we'll posted Odd
Fellows in the county, and his friends will
present his name to the Order in this county
for the position OF District Deputy. He
would make most efficient officer.
Assistant Superintendent of Railway Mail
Service MILLER, was in town yesterday. and
subjected Mail Agent HEvERLY to is first
examination. He says that ED. acquitted
himself crcditably.
Engineer Cook having completed the work
of locating the route Tor pipes, location of
reservoir, hydrants, &C., will leave fer Ohio
to-day. Mr.. G. has won many friends during
his sojourn here.
EX-Sheriff A. II. SPALDING is prominently
mentioned us q candidate for the Legislature
next fall. His many friends would be glad
to Oupport him-knowng he would represent
them wel.-AthenS Gazette.
And so say u good many friends here.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-27

Mrs. MARY SPALDING, who has been u
great sufferer for several weeks past, died
yesterday afternoon ut Troy, Pa, at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Il. +. REDIHGTON.
Mrs. SPALDING was in the 10th year of er
age, was IN estimable lldy. and in the thi &C
years she has lived in Troy. has, i'll her quiet
way, won many friends. She was u sister of
Mrs. HORACE PoMERoY. The body will be
taken TO Jancsville, Wis, her former home,
for burial Ein1iTd Free PRESS.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-27

mentioned rs q candidate Tor the Legislature
next fall. His many friends would be glad
| to 0upport him-knowng he would represent
them wel.-AthenS Gazette.
And so say good many friends here.
| ElSTER.-rh. fU>tital oi Va ser, obs ?rYcd
by the Christian Church in commemora,ion
Of the resurrection of Christ, occurs to-
morrow.
The name of the festival originated from
the belief that Christ was typif,d by the pas
chal lamb, ordained by Moses in the feast of
| the passover; thus Paul says in 1 Cor. 5, 7,
For even Christ our passover was sacrificed
for uS." The first Christians were, therefore,
considered to continue the Jewish feast un-
derStandinS by the lamb which WAS sacrificed
ut the festival, Jesus who suffered for man
kind. Among the Roman Catholics and
Greeks, Easter is the most joyful festival Of
the church, and is also observed with great
solemnty by the English church, the Luth-
erRn and the European Calvia>istS. The
Greek and Roman Catholics did not celebrate
it at precisely the same time, and while some
Christians were mourning in COmmcmoratiOn
Of the passion, others were rejoicing in the
resurrection Of the Saviour. In the second
century the dispute became warm. The Las
crn church would not discontinue the ccle-
bration Of the feast ut the same time
with the JuwCs, whilst the Western church
insisted upon celebrating it without the pas
chal lamb, and beginning on Sunday, the day
of ChriSt'S Resurrection. 1t was finally set
tied by the council of Nice, III 32J, that the
feast should be held on Sunday following the
first full moon after the verual eQuenoX, and
not on the same day with the Jews. The
English name Easter, and the German OStern,
are most probably derived from The name o.
the feast OF the Teutonic goddess Oterd.
which was celebrated by the ancient SlXonS
carly in the spring. and for which, as III many
other instances, the first missionaries wisely
substituted the Christian feast.
Easter fires, Easter eggs, and ma other
customs and superStitionS, have all their
origin from the ancient heathen feast, which
aS the celebration of the resurrection of
nature, was very appropriately succeeded by
the festival which cammcmoratcS the rcs>ur-
recton of Christ.
The day will be observed with appropriate
exercises in the Episcopal, Catholic and Uni
verSalist Churches of this place. At Christ
Church (EpiscopaD, in addition to the usual
churcn service, the Sunday School will hold
its annual festival at O'Clock.
| EASTER SERVICES.-'rhc Easter Services
at the Church of the Messiah (Universalist),
will be observed ut p. NJ, and embrace the
following order:
1St. Voluntary, Observation-Disclosures
3D.. Liturgical Sc rvicG for Easter, embrace
ing Solo and Quinlt tie, Christ is kisen."
/ 3. PRAYER. ....
4. Easter Acknowledgment for the Oc-
caSiOn by the Pastor.
| D. SermOn-Theme: The moral effect of
,ChrSt's RcsSurrectiOn."
| 6. Hymn-Alleluia.
| Z. Bcnrdici0n. ............
The usual services at 10 80 A. M. All well
come.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28

Cleveland. November ], 1873.
Editors "wachtcr an Erie." Cleveland, OHIO.
GENTLEMAN Allow me, as an
old reader Of your valued journal,
herewith TO send you few lines,
which please insert in your next
issue. will vouch for their truth,
aud know that by their publica-
ton q great deal of good will be
accomplished. Having been a
reader of your paper for many
years, / hope you will kindly grant
my request.
For twelve years ! had suffered,
from time to time, terribly with
Rheumatism, 10 such an extent
that ! was unable 10 move about,
and lost the use of my limbs. /
tried everything recommended to
effect q cure, consulted some Of the
most prominent physicians, and
expended large sums OF money,
hoping to End relief, but without
any success. CHANGING over the
columns Of the "Wacbter," ! read
about the St. Jacobs Oil and the
many cures this remedy had effect
ed. Having been disappointed so
many times, i lost all faith in any
remedy. the ST. Jacobs Oil includ-
ed, until saw one day that it had
cured a well-known citizen with
whom / am acquainted. Other
parties fully endorsed the value and
wonderful power of the Oil, telling
me that il bad cured them of diff.
ferent ailments in very short time
This brought me to q conclusion
/ said to myself: "Schweizer, fifty
cents won't break you" so went
to nv druggist. Mr.. Book, bought
a bottle Of the Oil, and must now
confess that the result is truly
wonderful. / used il every two
hours, and found relief immediate.
" upon the first application, an(
the pain ceased entirely after few
more applications. Fearing a new
attack, / remained in bed and con
tinued to use the remedy ever,
three hours. AL pain having lef
me, / arose from my bed and walk
downstairs without any trouble.
Since that time i have been abb
70 follow my occupation, and feel n
pains or inconvenience, however dis
. agreeable the changes may b'
,, Having thoroughly tested the S
, Jacobs Oil, i can conscientious
recommend it to all afflicted wit
Rheumatism. Fifty cents is
, small expense when the service fc
so trifing an outlay are considered
II / was one thousand miles ava
. from all human hsbitation, / shoulC
: nevertheless, procure this remed
: and keep it always in my house.
LOUIS ScHwEIZER.
Cor. Merrin and Centre Sta, Cleveland.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28

preme Court Of the United States.
or The Supreme Court of Maine !
or course they could. What folly,
then, to permit the rebels and cop
perheads TO hold the possession oil q
Congress TO which they have no
equitable claims 1t is not yet
late to remedy it. The supreme
Judges of Maine say nothing about
the time within which it is necessary
to act for the overthrow Of wrong,
and il is assumed that the right
can at any time claim its own. Let
no further time be lost then. Let
the loyal Republicans protest
against Lamar, Hamburg Butler,
and Wade Hampton, Ransom and
Vance Of North Carolina, Call OF
Florida, Jones Of Louisiana, IN the
Senate and q score or more OF
southerpers in the House whose
election was secured by fraud, in
timidation and persecution Let
them then forthwith retire, and
with the Republican contestants OF
these men organize rival houses,
and the rest is q matter OF detail.
Does the loyal Republicans i'm
agine such an appeal to law is not
necessary Never was it more 80:
The present rebel Congress Will
have the counting Of the electoral
votes next winter. OF course they
will count their own man in. Then it
may be necessary to appeal to force,
aud to use the army to secure
Justice. How much better it would
be TO appeal to law at once and
have a loyal Congress fully or
ganized and in working order
when the votes are TO be counted.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28
Weather During Past Seven Years.


The following very interesting
weather items is well worth
preserving and sending to those
who contemplate settling in the
vicinity Of Alpena, for it goes
70 show very plainly that this eli
mate is considerably milder and
more pleasant in winter than q
stranger would be led TO suppose,
by judging from its extreme north
ern latitude.
In the two first months OF win
ter, viz. December and January
the temperature is much more
agreeable and pleasant than the
climate q. far south Of Us rs Chi
cago, OF Dubuque, lows What
extreme cold we get here is mostly
In February and March, and the
DAYS being 50 much longer, the
cold does not last 50 long. Our
rainfall is sufficient for all agricul-
tural purposes without being sub
jected 70 great drouth or heavy
foods. We get very few severe
wind storms, nothing like the num-
Der that passes to the south OF Us
in the latitude Of Detroit The
heaviest wind storms occurring
here, the last seven years, was on
December 4th, 1878, when the
velocity Of the wind reached q
maximum Of - miles per hour.
The average annual pressure for
seven years past, was 2e.91l inches.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28
LEIsU RE HOU RS.
A Magazine Of Choice Literature for
the People.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY
w. L. MERSHON & CO.,
Ill Broadway, N. Y.

The pusli-h.rs q fhis Popular Magazine have
determined - give norS Food- interesting and M
.sruesfrt rx-.finr mnffFr 20 subscribers than eAn
b. oAtnined snyvbere Cor the same prev they
haxs. fhersfurs. enf1red . numoFr q regular
ouusrihutur< wen known 20 the puflie- fer the
ye.r is-e. Who win rrcsenf throlzh the columns
n a. unrrri-e. oririnn sr1iris., cun<f-ffnr q
Bsarr.r'his.. Tr<rtl<. Nstur1i 1l-torT. sorks q
Fscs and Fserson, &c
Misunderstanding ne incre.>et cufl.y - nun-
~ wksrk the rsnoert ncce.~arT- Tie sun~cr1pfson
r,-sr~ a. ~ Mrrnrsn< r<-nsirk rk< sane
Our Terms silep . yeu - ~eent< fsr an
no1fhs
We .nf frs.l ru,~rrfpfsur - thres rnorth'
wifk kx-.t-crD< rrrrniur. for Dntnt.
Arerts wnufsd IN erwy tovn- ettnty en-
plpFn<nf ent rcc1 rnT-
W. l. AERsHox q co.
rl Brs>1~-y. \. Y
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28

Of the Fusionists causes consider
able interest, and fears are ascer-
tanned as to the final results IL
was reported that the Fusionists
were plotting to burn residences OF
leading Republicans, but were de-
tected. This was too much Tor the
telegraph wires, and the line was
down yesterday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28

The Maine political complica-
ton. sre not yet at an end, and the
teIegrsphic reports Of late dates
are to the effect that men were en-
rolling in every part Of the State,
pledging themselves in support OF
the Fusionist organization. Large
numbers are said TO be collected at
different points. subject to the call
of Maj. Smith. Those who sup
posed that the Fusionists bad
abandoned their cause, seem to be
mistaken, and the Republican gov
eminent Is beginning TO compre'
bend the real situation, and vii
make the State House ~ impreg
nable as possible. Geo. Davis ha'
summoned the State Militia 10 An
gusfa, and the State House Il
strongly guarded The movement
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28

The latest arscket" on the farm
ers is the census taking, and is told
by the Grand Rapids Eagle. A
gentlensnly fellow drives up with
blanks for statistics Of the farm
bushels OF wheat, number Of cattle
raised, acres under cultivation, etc.
Between the tables and the foot Of
the page, where the farmer signs
bis name, sttesting the statement,
is . blank space, whose existence Is
accounted for as sffording room for
miscellaneous information. In an
other month the farmer receives
notice from q neighboring banl
that his Dote for $50 is due. a.
knows nothing Of the note, but in
vestigstion shows that the ''censu
taker' has filed 10 the blank vii
q promise to pay, which being nov
in the hands Of an innocent holder
must be paid by the unlucky dupe
Don't sign papers for anybody pre-
tending to be . census taker.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28
NOTICE.

Whereas, a oonsderAhle amount Of opposition
hes beer manifested on the part q some q our
citizens 20 boiliing thu Court House on Nictor1a
sQaHrs: Aad- whereas. the county has no other
property uyon whoa 20 erect the building: Nov.
70 furnish sife down town free q expense 10
The county, the undersigned committee viii re-
ceive att ne lrf day q M.rrh. A. d. lsso, pro
po-.ls 70 th.t e<sccf, and WI consider the same
On said FIRST day q Msreh, A. u. lsse
E. II. PANGBORS,
CHARLES GOLLING.
JOHN FERGUSON,
COMMITTEES.
Dated Gan n lsso 4s2ws
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28
Club List.

It is often saving Of money to
subscribe for periodicals that you
may desire, together with your
own home paper. We are prepared
to take subscriptions at the follow
ing club rates:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28


1874 was i8 days
ls74 was ~ days
1873. was ISL days
1876 was 1i3 days
ISL, was " daya
1878 was ls4 days
1873, was IA days
The average number Of cloudy
days for the past seven years was
142.
rrrAI srsrsrR on CLOUDY DAYS ron THE rEAR
1s7s was las days
1874 was I5s DAYS.
1873, was H. days
1876 Was i6 DAYS
lS7-, was 10 days
1873. was ISL days
ISIS, was Ia days
The average number Of days on
which rain fell for past seven years
was los.
rorAI xrxEKB OF DAYS on WHICH EAr TKiL
pUKISe rEAR
1873, Was ~ days
1874, was ~ dayA
1873 wns loc days
lS-6, was ia days
49,, was lis days-
is-S, was lis days
lS7g, wac i0l days
The average number OF days on
which snow fell for the past seven
years was IS.
rurAI SrNBER OF DAYS OK wHicz Snow FrIi
DURING NEAK
fS-S. was ~ days
1874. was ~ days
ISIS % days
1876, rs DAYS
ISL. was 20 days.
ISIS vas IS days.
1879, was s. days
The number Of DAYS on which
snow OF rain fell for each year is
follows:
iS-s, Wa f-s dnys
ls-4 was Is DAYS.
lS-6. was 1g5 days
1s-6 Was 9ls days
Is. was lS DAYS.
ISIS, vGs rs days.
ISIS was $50 days.
The following is brief summs.
" for each month during the year
1879:
January. Quite pleasant month,
only two days on which temper
sture reached below zero. The
lowest was 5 and 5 degrees below.
Mean temperature for month was
& little above the average for the
past seven years.
February will long be remem-
bered for its excessive precipitation
of snow and extreme low temper.
allure towards last Of mouth, witt
50 inches Of snow on ground ST the
end of the month.
March was quite pleasant fol
this latitude, and generally norma
in al its meteorological conditions
April gave the longest continued
spell Of rainless weather for some
time. First boat, St Joseph, OF
the 9Th.
May va. IS pleasant 8 month a
usual for this latitude. Last fros
on the Goth
June was 8 month Of normal con
dition, except direction Of wins
which usually comes from tb'
southeast. but this month il cam
from the northwest
July. Weather for this month
normal in every particular.
August Was quiet month, onl,
one heavy rain storm with thup
der and lightning, on the 2lst an'
22pd.
September. Storms were rsthe1
severe and frequent-the worst be
ing OF the 3rd, accompanied b,
very heavy rainfall Firs; fros. OF
( the 10Th.
October Was 81 extremely pleas
ant month up TO 2Srd, the date o
Z the first snow.
November gave the besvies
amount Of rainfall and melted sDo.
since the signal Office Was first 6
tablished here. Also the creates
velocity Of wind, and altogether ]
was . very stormy north.
December gave heavy snovfsl
for month, and lowest minimum
temperature since 1876. Last boa
on the 10Th, schooner L C. Butts
JAMES A. BAKwICK,
Sergeant Sig. Corps, q. S. 4
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28

Came into my enclosure, four miles below o.
sineke. on the 9Th OF January. 1850, . dark red
ana white mich COW, about seven years old. Inc
owner Is rtqussted 20 eGn, prove property pay
Charge ana take h'' Thomas SAMSON.
Dated, Jan. &c, 1850. ssz
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28
Hood Orphan Memorial Fund
GENERAL G. T.. BEAUREGARD,
New Orleans. 1850.


The entire proceeds arising from the sale Of this
work are devoted 10 The Hood Orphan Memorial
Fund. which II invested IN United States Regis
tered Bonds for the nurture, care, support and
education of the ten infants deprived of their
parents last summer AZ New Orleans, the melAn-
choly incidents OF which sad bereavements are
still fresh in the public mind
The book IL an elegant octave, containing 800
pages, with a fine photograph likeness and line
steel engraving. made expressly for tins work,
four large maps OF battle fields, bound IN hand
some gray English cloth. at three dollars, in a
fine sheep binding with marble edge, three dol
lars and fifty cents-ln half bound Morocco, lib
rAry style four dollars, or in best LevAnt Turkey
Morocco, fun gilt sides and edges, i've dollArs-
on the receipt from any person renting by
mail or express, Of the amount in registered
letter or hy postal order, bank draft or check a
COPY will be Immediately sent free Of postage,
| REGISTERED as secoDd-class matter.
The volume Is published in the best style Of ty-
pography, on elegant paper, with illustrations
/ executed ne highest specimens Of art
The author. the SUBJECT, the purpose, all alike
render II worthy place in every library,-on ev-
/ cry desk, OF upon the book shelf Of every house
/ in the country.
Agents wanted in every town and county in
| the United States and preference viii be given
! 10 honorAbly discharged veterans from the army.
/ To the ladies who feel desire 20 express their
Fund. the sale Of this book among their circle OF
friends will afford excellent way Of contrlbut-
/ ing substantial aid 20 10 deserving a cause.
For terms, rates 70 agents, etc, address with
GIN. G. 7. REAUREGARD, Pub,
! On behalf Of The Hood Memorial Fund,
] 40 New Orleans, Ia
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23
TcacIlers Institute.

A Training School for Teachers will be
opened at Morris, Stevens Co.. Sept. 9th,
1880, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, to continue two
weeks.
All teachers expecting certificate must
attend, or give satisfactory reasons for be-
ing absent.
The state will furnish two experienced
instructors; lectures will be given by the
State Supt of Schools and others; and no
pains will be spared to make the Institute
a success.
Tuition will be free, and special arrange
ments made for board at low rates.
Those desiring board in private families
will please make applications to the Co.
Supt. as soon as possible.
Teachers from other counties and all
persons interested in education are invited
10 attend.
An examination of terchers for this
county will be held at the close of the In
stitute. j. A. JOHNSON,
20t4 Co. Supt.
Morris, Mimi, Aug. 80, 1880.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

I. q Hodg,on, of Herman, paid this
city a bushes visit yesterday.
Mrs. F. B. Kenncr and children left to.
day on q visit to her parents at Murdoch
Barrett, the Globe fiend, was in town Sat.
urday, but did not have time to swap lies
with us.
James 7. Avery, of Kirkhovcn, made
another of his periodical visits to the city
last week
c. K. Orion, of Ortonville, favored US
with call on Monday. and discussed mat
ters political.
II. M. Munro of the St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis q Omaha railroad, is visiting relations
in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. milford, of Hempsted, l.. l.
are now in Morris, the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Moore.
Mrs. VIM. N. Fairbanks, of Emerson,
Manitoba, is spending few weeks with
her brother, H. T. Bevens.
G. D. O'Brien and party of friends
from st. Paul arrived Saturday and will
enjoy hunt in this vicinity.
Billy Marbles dramatic company left
Sunday morning by team for Alexandria.
They are headed for Winnipeg.
Mr.. John Kerwin is again in town, but
positively declines to bestride any more
ponies, even if we do suffer for items.
II. T Lovett, who left Morris for the
wilds of Toqua, has returned, and will
plant himself here to stay Mr.. Lovett
has purchased the building formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. E. II. Noel.
t. j. Kelly, of the st. p, NJ. s. NJ, is
up looking -disgusted- LATTER fall opera
tiuns on his farm Nine bushels of wheat
per acre, is the threshing machine record
of twenty-five bushel estimate.
NJ. Webber returned from a trip to
Canon Falls last week. Mart goes into the
canvas for the sheriffalty. now that he has
had a rest, with determination to carry
off the prize if square work will do it.
N. w. Hastings, formerly in the EN-
ploy of Mr.. Curtis, has left for Alexandria,
where he will assume the leadership of the
band recently organized at that place. Mr..
Hastings will be missed from the Morris
band
German Hop Bitters prepared from the
original German formula. Sold by
22t2 j. P. H. MoRRIs.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23
.CarbOlisalye

Is the most soothing and healing external
application in the world. It cures Scalds
and Burns acitaout leaciag a scar, and is a
positive cure for Piles, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Salt RAeum, Scald Head, Chafes. Poisons,
Chilblains. Frozen Limbs, Cuts, Wounds,
&c. All diseases of the skin and scalp
yicldsreadily and surely to its remarkable
healing and cleansing properties. Price,
small boxes, % cts; large boxes, s5 cts.
CARBoLrsoAp for Medicinal, Toilet Bath
aud Nursery purposes, is superior 10 any
othersoap In the market, and whenuscd rs
an auxiliary to Carbolisalve in the treat
ment of skin diseases il Invariably hastcus
the cure. Once tried you would not will
ingly be without them Sold BY Morris q
Bundy, Morris, Mimi. 5Iyl
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

If you want to buy Guns [breech and
muzzle loadingl and Muskets, Hardware,
Crockery, Glass ware, Furniture of all
kinds, Wool Mattresses, Spring Beds, Plat
form Spring Wagons, Buggies, Bird Cages,
Pocket or Table Cutlery, and in fact, if
you want to buy any thing in these lines,
you want to go to Pearce's, on west side of
r. r. track, as he will give you the best
bargains in town, without bantering. He
also keeps in stock, full line of Collins,
Shrouds and Coffin trimmings. 3
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23

end, and the assures are closed up by heat.
ing and hammering. Common gun bar
rels are Drowned externally with some
kind OF stain, but the best are rubbed with
fine hles, after being ground on store,
and polished with steel burnishers.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-23
Died.
In the Whole History of Nedi-
elmo

In the Whole History OF MeOi-
-. cine
No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained SO wide
reputation. as AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
which is recognized as the world s remedy
for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Its
long-continued series of wonderful cures in
all chimes has made IL universally known as
asafe and reliable agent to employ. Against
ordinary colds, which are forerunners of
more serious disorders, it acts speedily and
surely, always relieving suffering, and often
savinglife. The protection it affords. by
its timely use in throat and chest disorders,
makes it az invaluable remedy to be kept
always on hand in every home. No person
can afford to be without it, and those who
have once used it never will. From their
knowledge of its composition and effects,
physicians use the CHERRY PICTORIAL ex
tensively in their practice, and clergymen
recommend it. 1t is absolutely certain in
its remedial effects, and will always cure
where cures are possible. 15y1alt
For SALE BY ALI. DEALERS.