davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
TIE HAWAIIAN GoVERNMENT G 0 IN TRIO UBLE
THE FINANCES IN A DEPLoRABLE sTATE-FEARa
OF REVOLUTION.

San Francisco, Sept 10 SpeciaD.-Recent arrivals
from the Hawaiian Islands declare that the Govern
ment is insolvent, and that nothing can prevent
bankruptcy in the near future. Tho reform "ovet'-
ment. which came into power on the downfall OF tho
Gibson Ministry, has simply used any coin In Hght
TO pay current expenses. with no thought Oh inture
settlement. Sandwich Island planter who arrived
recently said IN conversation
"The Treasury is empty and yet over quarter OF
million Of gold certificates are outstanding ana
must be redeemed. Then the Post ONCE savings
Bank Is in worse condition. This was estabhshed
mainly for the benefit Of contract laborers on the
sugar plantations, and It was understood that the
Government would not touch tis money. The
Finance Minister. however, admits that he has drawn
over S3OO.O00 from these dcposu ana 'herc !"
about the same amount remaining Last January
the Japanese Government became alarmed at the
raids on this fund and withdrew over 100000
deposited by Japanese immigrants. The public debt
OF Hawaii may be put In round numbers al
S2,75OOOO for which tho only security Is crown
lands and Government buildings al Honolulu which,
under forced SALE would not realize half this amount
The latest proposal is to issue 6 per cent eonus
which may be peddlcd out for what they VIII or'ng
when there is pressing demand for coin. Foreigners
who helped TO put tho present Ministry In power
are d!sgusted and only the power OF an armed
the presence of foreign menof-war. prevent another
revolt kalahaua would welcome change as h's
Ministers getting pckngs that used ~ ue ulvlueu
between the monarch and his favorltc Prime MINIS
fer Gibson should not be surprised al any lime
to hear of another revolution in the sandwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
cHlNGEs AT PEyNsrLvAYIA UNIVERSITY.

Philadelphia, sept. i6 (special-1herc arc many
changes at the University OF Pennsylvania Tho Ii
brary Build ng is almost completed and the Medical
Building shows now signs of the fire IN the spring
The Maternity Hospital is well under way Plans arc
laid for dorm tory building, but that project VIII
not be carried out this year. Professor Edgar a.
Smith. Of Wittenbcrg College, Ohio, succeeds Pro-
,ossor Frederick A. Genth in the chair Of chemistry.
Professor Simon " Patton succeeds Professor Ihomp-
son I'm the chair of political economy Professor
William A. Lamberton, from lehigh University; SUI, sue
profeasor Muhlenbcrg goes the chair Of Greek In
Thei College. DR.. a. H. T. Leuf succeeds Dr j.
William V6Ito as professor of physical education
r,n Svrnnas asiim Is 10 be improved, but 1t Will rank
second 10 field work, and whenever the weather per
mlts the ground will be used The university iaw
sc,res Will be delivered In tho centre OF the city In
he new building OF tho Giiard Trust Company; al
Eroad and Chestnut sts., where the library whch
Grorcs Riddle presented ~ tho university VIII ne
placed 1ha university medical magazine VIII Issue
i,s frst number on September 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
SUICIDE OF A RICH MAN.
INSOMNIA MADE HIM TIRED OF LIFE
MERCHANT. SHOOTS HrMsELH
THRouGH THE HEAD.

Carl o. @. Mueller, o commission merchant ~
this city, committed suicide yesterday MORNING
at his homo, No. 1872 Congress-st. Brooklyn lie
had been in I'll health for some time and spent
the greater part of the summer at his country
home, at Nyack-on- -the-H Hudson. He was wfdoweS
with four daughters two Of whom are unmarried
and were with him in the country. About Sep
tember 1 they returned to Brooklyn, but bif.
Mueller suffered greatly from insomnia and was
under treatment Of DR.. Rushmore, Of Henry ana
Montague SITS. On Saturday night hc seemed to
be in his usual health and spent the evening with
his family, retiring to rest without anything un-
usual being observed by his daughters
About o'clock yesterday morning one Of the
daughters, Ottilia, was awakened by the sound OF
pistol shot In her fathers room. Rushing In
she found him lying on the Roor with the blood
streaming from the wounds made by pistol ball
which had gone clear through his brain. BY bis
side lay the revolver he had fired, an old-fash-
ioned 32-calibre weapon, loaded with powder ana
ball and fred by percussion cap. lie had evil
dently been unable to sleep, and had risen ana
dressed himself before firing the fatal shot. DR..
Rushmorc was quickly sent for, and he found
Mr. Mueller lowering between life and death, and
in short time he died.
Mr.. Mueller 6s years old and was native
Of Germany. He came to this country aboue
thirty years ago and embarked in business. lie
was one Of the firm of Mueller & Kruger export
and commission merchants at No. IS Bcavcr-st
His house was one of the oldest in the city. Mr..
Mueller was man OF wealth and lived in fine
four-story, brownstone front house lie had been
a widower for ten years, and had n" dor cstic diff
ficulties. Anxiety about busip'ss and loss OF
health led 10 the insomnia With Which he was
troubled. Coroner Rooney will bold the inquest.
and the funeral will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
ARRESTED IN A SUNDAT-SCHOOL
A FORMER GOOD TEMPLAR CHARGED WITH
STEALING FROM THE LODGE.


STEALING FROM THE LODGE
4 sensation was created in the surdayschoo Of tho
Cross street Methodist Church, OF Paterson, n. j..
Yesterday by the appearance there Of Detective
NcInerney with a warrant for the arrest OF John
y Williamson on a charge OF burglary. The alleged
crence was committed on March II, 1887, and since
that time williamson has given Peterson wide berth
and IT was thought that he had enlisted In the regular
army Williamson was leader OF Bible class, ana
was regarded as promising young man. He was
= nromnent member OF Neptune Lodge, No. 1O1,
Independent Order Of Good Tcmpars While
member Of the lodge he got out of work and fell
behind in his dues. To help him out the lodge
employed him as .an,or While fllnS this Office
he was carrying away chairs.
A clcw was obtained, ard George stapleton. Grand
Worthy Chief OF tho order. had warrant issued Tor
the arrest of williamson Williamson got wind OF
this and escaped The next day the newspapers
uublished letter TO The Spirit tho liquordealers'
organ of New-Jersey, published in Newark from John
n williamson OF Paterson, Offering to sc for 800
tho secrets of the Good Tempars Order. The
dav after the receipt of the letter a secdy-lookins
o,,, man anpeared at the Office Of Tho snrt' and
,eLed fnr fhe editor saying that he was the wnier
- ,ba letter He was told that the person having
charge OF the matter was out. ana Wouu Ie,urn & AZ
. sclock lie said that he would call al that hour
Itc cent tn q nechboring saloon to wait, and called
for a glass OF whskey. lie secured paper. ana ms
eve fell on the article concerning tho letter lie
thc paner and left the barroom, ana that was tho
,.et ,seen Of him. Williamson camo 10 paterson on
SATURDAY night and visited his mother, and yesterday
attended church and sunday school WIN "a li'cnu
,cfsc to have ANYTHING to do with him. Nllhahlsoh
Will be arragncd to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
RELIEF IN T1ppoo Tbs INNOCENCE

London, Sept. 1o.-Captan Vangee' VINO ms Just
.,rrnsd n Europe from the Congo country. says he
IS convinced Of Tppoo Tbs innocence OF the murder
of Major Barttelot Tippoo Tb. he says, Is engaged
entirely in commerce, and had an interest IN tho
success OF Major Barttclots expedition The por'erS
who accompanied the expedition we're furnished oy
Tippoo Tb. They agreed that they should De pald
on reaching Zanzibar, and TO 'his la"' Oap'a'n
y.,oo,a n.rt,v a,trtbutes the murder because tho
psvment Of the porters depended upon the success OF
he tourney lie thinks the strict discipline preserVeo
ir IortfeIot NAV also have aroused hostility lie be
ieves that Jameson will find II difficult 10 organize
new expedition Captain yangee is convinced That
S,anle- Is safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
ruURuAy SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept Is (spccaD.-Judge Thurman
has not yet fully recovered from his recent trip TO
Ncw-Yorh His rheumatism, from which he suffered
for several days before starting Fast has caused him
much trouble within the last week, and he has re-
mained indoors most OF the time. lie was on the
reviewing stand part OF the time at the Grand Army
r,r,do on Tuesday THIS was the only time he has
been down town since his return. Mr.. Thurman VIII
not mako any more political speeches until af'cr
Ocober when he will argue the telephone cases In
Washington II his health permits His letter formally
accepting tho nomination Will be gwen Oh, ,his wees.
IL has not yet been prepared, but the statement -
Inado that Il will lie brief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
1yp1Ays on THE wAE-PATH ARRESTED.

Helena. Sept 16 tspcciaD.-rhc movement OF
t1oops from Fort Custer and other points In mat
vicinity has occasloned alarm, which is WIN
out cause The troops were ordered out to inter
cent p Marty OF Sioux who were reported aS on The
warnath against the Crows. Last spring the Rows
found three sioux erdeavorlng TO steal fher horses
aud they billed and scslped them Wl'hou, o~,lds' ~
Tine slonx left the Polar River Agency Wednes-
day bent on vengeance. They wcrc intercepted Al
Poupcys Pillar by cavalry from Fort custer ana
taken back to their agency. This IS the extent Vi
the threatened Indian trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
GIFTS TO AN ORPHANS HOMR

Philadelphia, Sept. l6 Cspecall.-Colonei joseph NJ
Bennett owner OF the Chestnut Street Opera House.
who recently gavc $1,000 TO the Methodist Orphans
Home learning thA II still pressed for money.
has offered $40, 900 more on condition that $4,000
be raised from other sources before October IL
a. 600 OF the necessary amount immediately
subscribed and thero will be no difficulty In obtaining
fhA remainder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
MURDER AND SUICIDE FOLLOW WHIPPING.

=,
Manchester, Mo-, sept 10-Andrew hhuel was
well.to-do farmer living six miles from here For sew
cral months bad blood has existed between the Khuei
and Fink families Tho trouble caused by some
disparaging remarks made by Rhucl about Miss ANNE
Fink For this he soundly thrashed by frco
Fink the girls brother Rhucl went 10 ST. Louis on
Friday and purchased pistol He then went 10 The
home OF the Finks, where he met Fred ard without
a word shot him through the Jaw. Al the house DO
found Miss Fink cooking supper. She had heard the
rcport Of the pistol when her brother was shot, and
seeing Rhuel approaching, sought safety IN night
Instead OF Arng at her she ran, Rhue chased her
200 yards Tho poor woman. after her long racc Tor
e becoming utterly exhausted, turned and faced her
pursuer with the appeal: " Mr. Rhucl. don't shoot
me- This rad no effect He placed the muzze OF
tie pistol at her left breast and sent bullet through
her hca T. Not satisfied with this. he fired again ana
a,n az his PROSTATE victim lie then returned home
reloaded his weapon. bade his wife and children adleu
and going 10 the barn blew his brains out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
WHAT DOES MR.. HOLMAN MEANT
TT LOOKS AS IF HE WERE ACTING AS SPONSOR
TO a JOB.

TT LOOKS AS IF HE WERE ACTING AS SPONSOR
Washington Sept. 16 CSpeciaD.-Mr Holman miro
diced I'm the House not long ago bill 10 suspend al
laws touching the disposal sale of public lands, c1
cent the Homestead Law. and for other purposes
One nrovison OF this bill IS THAT any isolated or uS
connected tracts or parcels Of the public DOMAIN less
than 100 acres NAV be ordered sold at public or pr-
vae sale for not less than 81 20 per acre. by the Com
missioner of the General Land Office. when, III MS
Judgment 1t would be proper TO do so.'
Is there Job behind this apparently simple pro
viso? 1t looks suspicious to say the least scc"oh
455 OF the Revised Statutes authorizes the Comnls
soner To rlace in the market and expose to pubic
sale isolated tracts Of public land, after due puoca
ton OF notice. thus aord1ng opportunity 10 all VINO
NAV desire to buy them but here Is proposition 10
ney,,it him. when, in his judgment, IL wouio 10
nroper TO do so7 dispose Of those tracts at private
sale at not less than 81 % per acre Isolated tracts
Of public land are frequently found In tho Oldest SET
tied portions of the land States and OF course arc
verv valuable A tract containing less than loo
acres agsogating in value thousands OF doiars can
a. this hill becomes O law, be sold by the Conmis-
soncr for less than 5000, without Iurther isga re-
sponslbity than the mere charge fhst nc was
IN Judgment ID. t, .,d rosr not bs a
knave hut the bill which he has offered rs not such
measure as an honest, wise and prudent Ieglsia,or
would be likely to support. The TACT tha inc ploVlso
.rv for any purpose other than 10 extend inc poWorS
~ fbc Commissioners so 70 permit the prlvate shles
az other authority proposed thereby having peon mere
tofore given him by tho statute sVes 10 me , ua'cl d an
air of iobbery and the chairman OF inc PuDHc lanus
COMMITTEES will have sOmo difficulty in halmonzlng his
nrrsent proposition with his past professions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
rop TUE DrrTFE OF E,IIN BEY.

Berlin, Sept. 16.-Dr Peters, who IS president OF
the Emin Bcy expedition committee and director OF
the German East Africa Company, addressing meet
ing at Hanover declared that Germany could not
abandon Emin to his fate. The committee, he said,
would gladly accept TO cooperation of England tho
Congo State or Egypt Extension Of territory ana
trade monopoly were excluded from ths PROJECT put
Cermany's East Africa Company must not De cue
regard to the White Pacha' reports. lie sald thaS
a line of retreat was still open to Emn Dy way OF
f-nvoro southeast of Wadelai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
JEALOUSY IN THE NATIONAL PARE.

Helena. Mont. Sept. I6 epecia!)-A few days ago
s the Hot Springs Hotel, in the National PARK DR.
Kline the military contract doctor at Camp sherdan'
with the assistance of a companion, gave Haynes,
clerk of tho Northern Pacific severe thrashing The
following morning Haynes whipped the doctor badly
n the corridor Of the hotel Haynes and ono stive
met Dr. Kline At Gardner yesterday. 6tiven VA
sEnsd and told Klins ito defend himself as b ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
SUPPOSED DIAMOND FOUND.

carrollton. c., sept. I6 (spec.aD.-wson and
B,aloek mining engineers al Carollion, have been
allied on 10 examine rare gem. Several years aga
Mrs Tally found brilliant stone In tho lower part
OF Haralson County, aud gave IL TO her daughter.
Mrs J. e. Belson OF CarroliOn Many experts hero
examined II ard pronounced It first water diamond.
of tho value of $4,000. IL is thought by many
exports thai rubcs diamonds garne, and ber abouad
in this particular geological formation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
CRUEL ATTEMPT TO MURDER A BOY.

Ncnia, Ohio, sept Ii (specian.-Ccdarville. In this
county, about O'Clock this evening tho scene
Of cowardy and brutal attempt at murder. 1t
seems that lad named William Robinson, with q
number of other boys ell in their teens, were standing
on the sidewalk near the house of George White, who
lived with his mother He, snpposing that they wero
stealing peaches from limb that hung over tho side
walk, went TO tho second story window OF tho house
with his shotgun and lodged tho contents In young
Roblnson's face, neck and breast. The boy is In a
critical condition. White promptly arrested and
brought to this city and put In jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
,cBrsHry IN THE WRECK OF FREIGHT TRAINS.

'CRUSHEU IN THE WRECK OF FREIGHT TRAINS
Akron o., Sept. 10 special al.-Joseph Armstrong
an engineer Of Ravenna, crushed 10 death under
pile Of wreckago forty feet high in wreck on the
New-York Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad, three
miles south Of this place. to-day, while George Ross,
engineer had his head horribly cut, and "ilDam
Hakc brakeman, was badly injured on inc "''"'
Three tramps were stealing a ride In box car,
,yh,ch was smashed and carried to the top OF a
rrcat pflo of ruins. one tramp was badly hurt
ON the head but all slipped out and made n;lracu.
Inns escape IL was a wreck between Two ireiSht
tra ne noth engines and nine cars were completely
demolished The engineers did not SEQ each othcr 5
train until they were about twelve rods apart OWING
~ a sham curve. Tho operator allowed ono tfalh
10 pass when he had orders TO hold IT, The loss IS
fuliy $40 COO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

London Sept. 16.-The Radical Union issues
rsm,hlct consisting of articles recently puDlshed pS
The Birmingham Post" under the ute oil y ohc''"
of the Inionst Policy" Mr. Chamberlain contributes
. long nreface in which he says in effect that the
rrn,ont policy must be something more than negative
policy or the coerclvc policy now pursued he
highly approves The Pests articles as me pasis VI
disc,Sston with the view OF attaining the oDIect that
Wr Giadstoncs bills attempted but failed to attain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
, NEW BUILDING At DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. ~ H., Sept 10 Cspcciail-Dartmouth
College Is TO have a now building for the Young
Mans Christian Association. The movement has
been on foot for somo time, and last week five men
subscribed 500 each, and committee has been
appointed to canvass the State for similar conulpu
or, This nerssrs Of tho faculty who are In position
IN know saw that they have enough y insure
building 10 cost from $4,000 TO fco,ooS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
ia rRErrxr pnoHIB1rIoy N PENXsYLvANA.

pitt.burg, Sept. 16 GpecaD.-Pittsourg and Ala
ghcny will be represented by about eighty delegates
in the convention of the State Persona! Liberty League
which opens IN Philadelphia tomorrow. Chairman
Jobn +. Joos, of the Western Pennsylvania leagues
said tonight: "The prohibition amendment comes
up before tho Legislature at its next session. IL
it passes, ard is signed by Governor beaver' no vi"
,ssro a proclamation for special election. II the
matter gets that far VIC would have prohibition In
psrrsvlvania as sure as two and two mako four
We ,xpect successfully to oppose the passage OF ne
rroroeed amendment by electing mon TO the Logs
a,,ire who Will vote I'm accordance with our Interests
We are for neither the Republican party, nor tho
Democrat party, but for the beer parry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
DELEGATES TO THE rYPOTHErAE.

Philadelphia, Sept. lG tspecIa.-The Philadelphians
who viii attend the second annual convention OF tho
United Typothetac OF America on Tuesday In New
York are Clayton McAchael of The North American
lam ~ iackellar William NJ Patton, OF Paper snd
Press John X. McFetridge and John W. Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

Washington, Sept 10.-speaker Carlisle mas writ'en
letter ,o Chairman Rice Of the stahlnecker invcst-
eating committee in regard the testimony given by
Mr.. smithmycr yesterday, to tho effect that Speaker
Carlisle had informed the witness that Nh stahl-
neckcrs father was interested in the Iuckahoc marble
quarry Tho Speaker says that Mr.. smithmyers state
mcpt is Incorrect and announces his desire 10 appear
before the committee The Speaker, with Mrs. Car
isle left the city tonight for Covnsion KY, not to
return until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
roprc,cEs FORGED By YOUNG wOMAy.


Kalamazoo Nch Sept. 16-Tho County Regis
tor,s onlca was thronged yesterday with people de-
slrous of knowing whe;her their titles are clear OF
not jennie NJ. SwetiaDd, an employc OF Inc
Office was arrested recently for forging the discharge
Of a mortgage. An examination shows that her oper
atons have been extensive. Perry SHERMAN, her
uncle has eight mortgages and transfers OF some ron
other neonle 10 her and none are genuine several
~ her other relatives have beHn duped In a similar
manner Her swlndles said 10 foot up Slo;0Vo
hesdss large indebtedness 10 many merchants what
she has done with the money Is mystery. Her ca
animation Is fixed for October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
1rncE cREsHIM,s srIy uERE HIS suop.

Judge Gresham, who arrived OH saturday by dea,ca
stearnshiy City OF New.Nork, put up the Windsor
Hotel. but only remained In the city night iio
took early ia.n yesterday morning for Chicago. Judge
Gresham looking well said that enjoyed nj,
trip. lie had intended to spend day or two In New.
York. the late arrival of the IL necessary
for him 10 hasten homeward almost without stoppins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

reception and concert we're given to Robert H.
Cowdrey and william II. 7. Wakefield Presidential
candidates OF the United Labor party, at the windsor
Theatre last night, by the party in the With Assembly
District. Tho principal object of the reception was
tho raising of funds for the OF the party. Mr.
Cowdrcy Dr. McGynn, Mr. Fitzgerald. of Connecticut; |;
Henry pync and James Redpath addressed tho
audience, which filed the theatre and was generous
In its plaudi,s Besides the speeches OF prominent
Labor men, the Carl sahm Club played sacred ana
classical music, and number OF artists gave the'r
services for the occasion.
Miss Lilly Iunals made the bit Of the evening in =
recital entitled The Voice OF the People, II was .
strong plea for protection. though tariff, was not
mentioned Others who took part were Thomas BAT
lenfinc Nella Miller, Master Andrew Murray and Mrs.
Ladowiska Murray. DR. William Iioughton who pro
eIfsd made several short but api speeches. MI.
Towdrey spoke at length. Colonel Wakefield. OF
Kansas, also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
RREAn RIOT IN FRANCE.

Paris, Sept 1e.-In consequence OF nlunoipA.
decree lowering the price Of bread. the bakers OF
Ct Denis closed their shops. The working people
becoming incensed, plundered some OF the SHOPS
and a few have been reopened. Great eXclteheh'
nrevaIls Many arrests have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
rwgyrr THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR MURDERER

TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR NURDERER
Chicago Sept 10.-Mrs. Smell, the widow OF the
millionaire who was murdered In his own home by
burglar offered to-day 10000 double the amount OF
the original reward for the capture Of tho fugitive.
It IS not known that any definite clew to Ia colts
hiding place has caused this action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
NO DEATHS EXPECTED AT

NO DEATHS EXPECTED At HOOSAC TUNNEL
North Adams Mass. sept 16-An the workmen
prosrated BY coal gas in the Hoosac Tunnel yesterday
are doing we'll 1t is now thought that no deaths
viii occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
sErEY HORSEs nrRYED r0 prirH

Timothy Raferty's frame stable at No. 6.o west
Thirty. ghih ST. almost totally destroyed by re
yesterday ard seven horses were bUrned 10 doa,hL
The damags l. r.. Geo.