davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13
FOX REN'r.

Eot RENT-t house with eight rooms excel.
lent well of water; well finished inside
newly papercd and aintud, close to business
part OF Austin \ cnue. Nl>o first class front
rooms, well ventilated; water furnished; in
Mirbusch building, Austin Avenue. Apply to
T.. q. L. Wcibusch.
f.>oE fkN t-h,uS. rooms, co a. Se tuth
Eltin Il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13

How would Bayard and Hancock
sound?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

aCHOOL OF DESIGN. Mt.. T.. r.. Sem
, ones, rooms up stairs, GOl Austin STREET
LESBOS IN oil, wafer Cnlbrs, cruVOn and n
"thtr branches. taIl AT seu'lio TOR terms.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13

LiELD PEAS, Wniu-po AJIl and Lac
Buckwneat, Il rim IN Millet S4r,, era
II Il Sugar Cane seeds, liiIrI Has. a
Chicken and all Hin"s If stuck / ..I ~ p,',u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13

w ~ EDDY northern young lady, u posi-
w tion as honsckccpcr III 4 private family
Oh boarding house, or hotel, or would serve is
companion To Il lady travelling through the sum
mr.. fltHt class references given and
CURED Address {. v, l.. o., Waco, TrN.,
G-S lW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13
rs CENT COLUMN.
- e.
W AN FED.

" ANtED-Agents to carry our ,~tlou.,u,s
w Jeans, ClSsmercS. etc, ON commits iou IN
connection with their present line for iall
trade. Address NJ CrcssNel & CO.. manu-.
facturers, 440 Market street, Philadeiphia.
6-l2-lt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13

rule. ior the two.tbi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13

IJh7i "E-i IAN ACCOMMODATE Il limited
Il number cf stock In ny pnsturn ( IN ln. w,.st
81 waco on the Bpslue. Fac grass water aud
>haI", an no btrbc5 Wne 20 j nlrr stock
ner!hs sI.n per III NTH Apply Ia Vim. L.
'rather or q Il Uumnin -t-ll-l
'lRCU \ Ting Library. So Austin street,
y membership 81. harges IN each b OK 10
honhs Iahth Tor membership fees. \ large
'uu last Increasing stock tssrlcct from
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13

nNfA''n and Dorsnelm----
Il strong team. "'' "oIld ma
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13

AT ARCOLA with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19
RLArSE,s ACcEPTANCE.

Mr. BLAENE's letter Of acceptance isjust
abont what was expected from him. He
sseks TO sink his individuality in a discus
son Of the tariff He wants to divert pub
Ee Intention from himself and seeks to
erecs q straw man for the voters to pum-
mel al. The tariff is not an issue further
thar that the BLAINs theorists seek to raise
. snrplus revenue for the double purpose Of
psetecting .noaopoies that need 10 protee-
i;oa and for the creation of public
tsna to squander. The Democratic
rosition on the tariff is sound enough for
the most earnest tariff man who is honest
10 BE tariff principles. The real issue in
tt;s canvass is administrative reform, and
The ouly question in the minds of the peo-
BE and the only one they care to discuss,
a. hear discussed, is whether BLAINE or
CtsrELAyD is the popular candidate to
Bring about that reform IL Mr.. BLAINE
had succeeded in showing that he was
rfuper person to bring about reform he
wonld have done his party more service,
.n11 his position before the public wOOld
have been more satisfactory than the
leDgihy and inappropriate thesis he has
+. ..t....,. A., fI,a v,rbEr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

THE Boston Pilot is the leading organ Of
,ke Irish Catholics in Massachusetts. Here
"a What it says in reference to BLAINE's for
eizn policy:
When Mr.. Blaine was Secretary Of State,
ihtre were several American citizens Of
lr;sh birth arrested and imprisoned by Eng
had, and kept in prison without trial and
uithOut direct charge agaist them; and
Mr. Blaines vigorous foreign policy never
ekkended to their prison doors. He was
very busy with the guano beds of South
AneriCa: but the English Jail beds of Amer
icsh citizens he deliberately refused to see,
The Pilot IN support of CLEVELAND says:
but, We opposed the nomination of
(1eyeland, the candidate; we shall faith
.fhiIy and earnestly work for the election Of
C.sseland, the Democratic standard-bearer.
10 the dissatisfied ones we say, as We
have said to ourselves: Look around, and
see where YOU are going if you leave the
DenoCratic fold
DemOcrats belong 10 a party OF beliefs,
9nlies, principles Can they desert it for
p1ftg of offices men and privileges?
Booked at with ethical or practical eyes,
tbs exchange would be deplOrable folly.
TIE Republican party is tottering on its last
IsrS; It's work is done; it has nOthirg but
tie spOilS TO live for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19
PlUCKED FROM the PLUME.
The Growing Disaffsction Toward
Blaine.
CAMPAIGN WORK At WASHINGTON.
Piles Of Documents Franked and Ready to
Be Sent Broadcast Throughout
the Land.

NEw YoRx, July ls.-Either the Blaine
people do not really know the extent ofthe
bolt against their "plumed knight or it IS
a case of whiStling past the graveyard. Any
one who believes that the independent
movement among Republicans conists
largely in the vaporings of a few sore
heads" will be entertained and enlightened
BY a perusal of the extracts from letters
that the Independent Republican Commit
tee of this city has received from all over
the county in response to the announce
ment that there was to DO an organized
movement to defeat the nominee ofthe June
Chicago Convention. Secretary Grierson
saws these letters are coming in now at the
rate OF hundred day, and eve.y day the
number is increasing. Meetings Of the Ex-
ecutiye Committee to perfect the arrange
ments for the great conference at the uni
versity Club Theatre on the 22d are held
every day at the headquarters, No. 50 Mas
sau street.
The mail received today" said Mr..
Charles P. Miller yesterday afternoon,
shows that there are to be delegations from
very many Of the surrounding towns and
that people are taking a very lively interest
in the movement. We have heard to-day
from Plainfeld, Westfeld, Elizabeth, En-
glewood in New Jersey, Rockland county
and several places in Connecticut, all of
which announce that regularly selected del
egates will be in attendance at the confer
ence
1t is clear from the letters that come into
the headquarters that the eyes of the Re
publicars who cannot vote for Blaine are
directed toward Cleveland, and there is lit
tie doubt that the conference on the 22d
viii urge that the Democratic nominee be
syrNprto1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19
RE-NOMlNATED.
The Third Congressional District Re-nom-
mates c. =. Snyder for Congress.

The Third Congressional District Re-nom-
mates G. p, Snyder for Congress.
CHARLESTON, July l8.- Exclusive. i
The Congressional Convention met here
this morning in the Opera House. 1t was
called to order by J. W. St. Clair, Chairman
of the Congressional District Committee.
j. c. Anderson was made Chairman and
Howard Templeton Secretary. All the
counties were represented but Mcdowell
and Mercer. Henry S. Walker placed in
nomination c. P. SNYDER the present in
cumbent all other candidates having pre-
viously withdrawn. Snyder was renomina-
ted by acclamation. Resolutions were passed
endorsing the Chicago nominees and plat
form, and approving Snyders course as
representative from this district. Major
j. W. Harris, of Greenbricr was nomina-
ted district elector by acclamation. The new
Congressional Executive Committee is: J.
NJ. Rowan, J. c. Montgomery, John Beck
ley, Joel F. Stailings, W. S. Laidley,
Howard Templeton and Thomas j. Farms
worth. The convention was largely attend
ed. The Chicago ticket is highly satisfac-
tary. Indications point to full Democrat
ic majority in the district. Most of the
delegates will also attend the convention at
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19
HOME, SWEET HOME.
Further News From the Greedy Re-
lief Expedition.
SAFE FROM ICY ARCTIC FAsTNEssEs
Flags at Half Mast for the Heroic
Dead---And the North Pole Un-
discovered.

WASHINGTON, July l6.-The following tel
egram from Commander Schley was re-
ceived at the Navy Department this after
noon:
Sr. JOHNS, July Is.
Hon. VIM. E. Chandler, Secretary Navy:
The iron caskets for the dead will be de-
Evered July 25. As soon as the remains are
transferred to them | will sail for New York,
advising you when ready. A weeks rest
for the officers and men after the incessant
labor and peril of the past sixty days is most
grateful to them Your telegram and that
of Acting Secretary Admiral Nicolas gave
US great satisfaction Please accept our
thanks. In respect to the memory of the
dead on board the flags Of the ships will fly
at half mast during my stay.
[Signed. W. 5: ScHLEY
Commander
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19
THE STORY IN BRIEF.
A Tale of Pain, Hunger and Starvation that
Win Cause Sympathetic Throb in Every
Human Breast-The Work of the Expedf-
tion.

A Tale of Pain, Hunger and Starvation that
win Cause a sympathetic Throb in Every
Human Breast-The Work of the Expedi-
tion.
ST. JOINS, N. F., July l9.-Lieutenant
Greely submitted to an interview yester-
day on the arrival of the relief squadron at
anchorage. The following facts were dis
closed: After passing two winters at Fort
Conger in scientific research, Lieutenant
Greely, with his whole party intact, broke
up their encampment and commenced the
southwark descent. On the 29th of Sep
tember winter quarters were established at
Cape Sabine The cOmniSsaries had be-
come very meager, and cache of pro-
visions left by the Proteus last year but
poorly supplemented it
The First Deaths.
The first havoc in the ranks was early in
January. when one of the men dropped oil
Lockwood and Mr.. Rice, the photographer,
succumbed, after heroic attempt to secure
for their starving comrades about two hun
dred pounds of meat supposed to be
cached at n place named Bad Creek, a dis
tauce of about fifteen miles from the en-
campment. The EsquimauX were most
faithful and devoted followers and helpers
of Lieut. Greely. Ellison's was an
extraordinary instance of human en-.
durance While away some ten
miles from his hut last winter, the tempera-
ture suddenly fell to as degrees below zero.
His hands and feet were frozen solid, ard
he was dragged by his comrades in an al
most dying condition to his hut His feet
and hands we're literally amrutated by the
incisive frost, and in this terrible state he
lived through the dismal months that inter
vened between that time and the rescue.
The bodies of twelve Of the victims have
been brought up BY the steamers Bear and
Thetis embalmed in tanks filled with alco-
hol. The survivors are all doing well, and
gaining flesh and strength.
Lieutenant Greely, who was in an eX-
ceedingly critical condition when transferred
to the Thetis, is now able to move about.
Yesterday morning he drove out for an
hours ride to get the country air, and came
back quite resuscitated.
Much Work Done.
Lieutenant Greclv said that large body
of voluminous scientific work had been done
during the two seasons spent at Fort Con-
ger by himself and his lieutenants. About
two thousand FIVE hundred miles of explora-
ton had been effected
The winter of 1881 was tho severest Of the
three. The mean of the thermometer dur
ing February was ~ degrees below zero.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
Domestic.

Domestic.
1t is understood that Governor Cleve.
lands friends have bought cottage and
will present it to him. The cottage is at
Long Branch.
Police prevented the Fulgames-Dempsey
prize fight, near New York, yesterday.
Thieves stole Sl,O5O from George W.
Miller, insurance agent, at New Castle,
Pa.
James Noon, printer, at Portland, Ore
gon shot his wife and then killed himself.
Two freight trains collided at Lancaster,
Pa, Yesterday. No one hurt. Twelve cars
wrecked
A tramp cut the throat of Charlie, Griffin,
wealthy virginian, at Liberty, Ohio, yes
terday. No cause.
" .hington.
The time Of the session of the Cabinet
Yesterday was taken up in considering the
best method Of preventing the Introduction
of cholera in this country.
. Secretary Teller has decided that women
are ineligible as pension examiners.
1t is rumored that President Arthur is a
candidate for the United States Senate
from New York.
Postmaster General Gresham has issued
a circular to pOstmasters at free delivery
postoffices, directing the postmaster to-
grant each carrier fifteen days leave Of ab-
sence in each year, with pay, and to
fill the places of carriers off on leave OF alb
sence with substitutes at the rate Of 5000
per year.
Foreign.
II is expected that 100000 men will
walk in the procession at the demonstration,
at HYDE Park, London, Monday in favor of
the Franchies.
DR.. Sceweinfsrth, the African traveller
apppea,s to England to save Gordon.
China has concluded to yield to the de-
mands of France.
The eldest daughter Of Mathew Arnold
is engaged to Fred Whiteridge, New York
lawyer.
The Gar has postponed his visit to War
saw.
Sir Watkins Williams, Justice Of the
Queens Bench, is dead.
Fifteen people were killed at Pondicky,
France, yesterday BY the explosion Of FIRE
works.
Cholera.
The Canadian Government is taking strict
measures to prevent the introduction OF
cholera.
New Orleans has quarautined against
vessels from Toulon and other cholera-in-
fected ports. ..... .t.
New York Yesterday had cholera scare.
Doctors decided the patient died Of violent
dysentery.
The London health officers are srganiz-
ing a cholera hospital service.
Fires.
A FIRE at Newburg. Ind, yesterday, de-
stroyed furniture factory and residence
Cedar Springs, Mich, was almost de-
stroyed by FIRE yesterday, the third time
in three years. Two men and one boy we're
burned. The loss is not yet known. The
Grand Rapids 6re department was called
to the rescue.
financial.
The 81. Louis Hot Pressed Nut and Bolt
Company has failed Liabilities, $4,000;
assets. $70,0ee.
Creditors Of Lanch Bros. at Portland,
Oregon. yesterday attached the goods of the
firm. which was $4,000.
The failures Of seven days as reported to
Dun & Co. are: United States 1872; Can
ada, %: total, aI5; against lea for last
week The increase was in the Western
and Middle S ates.
The Minor Savings Bank at Aarphys-
boro. IEd., hsssuspended. Noaiai assets,
SO eco. Liabilities unknown. .rs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19
SIGHTING THE SHIPS.
First Glimpse OF the Rescuing FIeet-Its
Eject on the Starving Suryivors-Too
Weak to Wave a F1ag-Chattering Like
Madmen-Too Good to be True.

First Glimpse Of the Rescuing Fieet-Its
Eject on the Starving Survivors-Too
Weak to Wave a Flag -Chattering Like
hadmen-Too Good to be True.
Sr. JOINS, n : F., July ls.-S,rgean.
Long, of the G eely party, who was FIRST to
respond to the welcome tone Of the steam
whistle, says he and Sergeant Brainard
were the first to hear the sound and they
helped each other to crawl out Of the tent.
When Long got clear of the ENHANCEMENT
of the tent, which had been swept to the
ground, he rose to his feet wi h
great difficulty and succeeded in
clambering up to a rock that gave. the ex-
tensive view in that nei yhborhood. Brain
erd went back to the tent but Long re-
mained looking out searchingly for some
strange object. At length he saw an un-
wonted sight-a large black object about
one mile distant, which at first looked like
a rock. But he knew there was no rock in
that line. Suddenly the approaching steam
laHpch changed its course and Long recog-
nized the approach of their rescuers. He
came down from the rock and went towards
camp and raised the flag pole and flag
which had been blown down during the
gale and held it for
About Two Minutes,
until his strength gave out aud it was
blown once more to the ground. He then
advanced totteringly in the direction of the
little steamer, and in a few minutes the
warm hand of Captain Ash had him
grasped in greeting. Maurice Connell, who
is still exceedingly weak, stated in an in
terview that for some days after
his rescue he had no recollec-
ton of anything that transpired. He
did not awaken 70 the scream of the whistle
and when his comrades shook him up from
his PROSTATE position in camp and told him
of the succor at hand, he wildly exclaimed.
"FOr Gods Sake
let me die in peace" Connell could not
have survived more than a few hours.
He was by far the weakest of the
seven survivors and the strongest
must have succumbed within forty-eight
hours. The story told by Connell from his
recollection of their starving experience is
simply heartrending How they burned hair
off their seal skin boats and coats, cut them
into strips, boiled them into stew and ate
voraciously of them till their stomach re
beled and nauseau and weakness ensued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

PLUcEY Pull SNYDER has coralled the
frA nomination of the West Virginia sea
son. On yesterday the Democrats Of the
Third district did themselves credit by re-
nopsinating Mr.. SNYDER as their candidate
foe Congress BY acclamation. The fierce
6aht made against Mr., SNYDER because of
his vote against the MoRRIsON bill made it
necessary for him to appeal to his eonstitu-
euth Tor a vindication, and they have given
him one of which he can be proud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

NmLE Judge SNYDER concurred with the
otreme Cour. in it's Judgment in the con-
.cspt case, he saw proper to 6Ie a separate
.{sion. u isa clear, forcible and lawyer
+. docunerr. aad while we differ with the
u;ge in tn, general results Of the case, We
'se him th, benefit Of his opinion by pub
sltng a full extract from it in this issue Of
-. ~ .f.r.rr.-p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19
CALLING ON CLEVELAND.
Crowds of Visitors rhronGing the ESec"-
tive Apartments at Albany - Distin-
guished Men, Handsome Women and
workingmen in Throngs.


guished Men, Handsome Women and
workingmen in ThronGs.
ALBANY. n. Y, July lS.-The crowd OF
daily visitors to the Executive Chamber
continues and the number is fast inereaS
ing. A large bag is now required to con-
vey the Governors mail from the postothce.
Letters are received from prominent anti
Blaine Republicans and enthusiastic Demo
Gratis in every State in the Union. One OF
the former, from Mrine, said he had never
vet voted the Democratic ticket, and in No
vember he would DO so for the first time.
Colonel Lamont was occupied most of the
morning arranging the mail The letters
reached into the hundreds, and the last was
not disposed of until this afternoon.
Distinguished Guests.
Pendletou King. of Greensboro, \. C.,
and Hugh J. MOhan, deputy chief of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics Of California,
paid their respects to the Governor early
this morning. Mr.. Mohan called to assure
the Governor Of the good will entertained
for him by the workingmen of the Pacific
slope. This afternoon ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernor DOrsheimer, ex-Mayor Elwood Cooper
and Simon Sterne. of New York, called on
the Governor and held long conversation
with him General n. NJ Curtis. +. W.
Kruse and C. F. Marager of the Assembly
committee appointed TO investigate the
alleged arsenal frauds also rendered their
respects to the Governor. Very many of
the daily callers are ladies who are desirous
of the honor of an introduction to the model
Governor Local photographers were en-
gagged today in taking views Of the Execu-
tive Chamber,
How Visitors are Received.
One of the executive clerks said: IL de-
clare i supposed that in two or three days
following the Governors nomination that
ths crowds of callers would grow less, But
you can can see how mistaken was" At
this moment about dozen callers appeared
and filed into the executive chamber Some
of those who call do not take up
the Governors time and are content merely
10 sit in the easy chairs and observe the
nominee rs he cordially shakes hands with
those who approach him. The Governor is
kept standing near his desk most of the
time He greets all comers with that
CHEEKY good nature and pleasant smile which
are so Characteristic Of him. Not few Of
the visitors-the ladies and workingmen es-
pecially-who are timid and dis
composed when they reach the
Governors presence are INSTANTLY put at
their case the moment they fell the warm
clasp Of his hand No ceremony Of intro
duction is observed. The Governor has
given orders that al vko choose 10 con.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

Nc. .Hs1Sel Eougherty, Of Philadelphia,
skoiS iamsus for the eloquent speech he
14de at She Cincinnati Convention in 1880,
ISfn, he gIaced General Hancock in NOM
a4,ion Tor President, was yesterday at the
+. 3ameS Hotel and had called the day
|<eFious. on Governor Cleveland at Albany,
'osaii he was very lavOtably impressed
IS the candidate OF the Democracy. Il
sl2eye. said ne, he will make a most fit
inH representative in the Presidential
hair. Ia res ard to the statements made
e. BIS Being hostile TO the CathO-
lis. his actions refute the charge.
'onle Of Pas most important appointments
.nre of Catholics aud sons Of lrishmen, so
here is not the smallest ground for the
-81ntaiiOn. believe Governor Cleveland
El,rely free from the slightest taint Of pre-
s>.Ice against any religious denomination
ia nCthing more than that can be expect
Y In regard to the labOring element |
t,sk the workingmen will very soon learn
Ntt their interests can be much better serv-
q by a prominent political organization
iI<ile Democratic party than any mo-
>1|lary movement directed BY designing
|<4,ssogues. | believe Tsmmany Hall
+, ,''l prove faithful to the Democracy and
81 teie her high traditions Of the past.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19
STATE CONVENTION.
no Fare for Round Trip From All
Points on B. L 0. R. r.

fShave authority from the officials of
40. R.R. for announcing that all
''.,><ns coming to the Democratic State
s<ention at Wheeling next Wednesday
81. b charged but one fare for the round
~ Iros, AL reints on that road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

|foR the benefit of the Psrkersburg
sornal We viii say that when the REGIsTER
.ts inside the Republican party it will be
|. be Greeks entered Troy-to capture and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

~ BAINE is still up in Main acchmat-
iao'l liInseH Eor the hot canvass that CLEvE-
tloD is going to give him. He may yet
have TO move up where GREELT lete of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

3SrpER's denomination is one step, and
ong one, toward placing the West Viz
Ii Democracy on the National plat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

B is said the President has not vet issued
to John ]. Jarrett to be chief
be Bureau of Labor Statistics and has
Determined to do so. 1t is alleged that
fett made very disparSging remarks
cerning the President in q recent speech
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19

'r.tE newspapers are making a big fuss
b>at a magnetic girl in Georgia. That's
s>kihg. West Virginia is full Of magnetic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19
BEFORE BREAKFAST.

"a Wheeling Democrats felt proud Of
i eGezson Club boys in the drill last
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19
Base Ball.

iatSburg-Ailegheny 4. Washington ,.
Pfoyidence-Sew York 2, Providence ).
New York-Athleties 0, Metropolitan II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-19
BAN DoUGHERTY.

xhasarotyI Irish Orator Declares i'm Favor
~ <CIeSeinnd and Observation-Disclosures
.ClsselaIssl Ia ~ Free from the slightest
Taint AE1sinst Amy Religious Deuomina-