davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
sT MDNEAPOIs SATURDAY. oCToBER2

Corporation Attorney appeared for the
respondand and returned that the pro-
ceedings were regular and lawful and
confoImed with the uniform custom of
the court since its establis hment, to wit,
for more than ten years. Attorney Nc
Chez then moved that the defendant be
dis" harged because the return did not
show that the prisoner was duly ar
ranged for violating any law or ordin-
ance of the city, after argument of the
the motion by the City Attorney and
Attorney McGhee the court discharged
the prisoner from custody. This is the
first time the proceedings of the NUM-
cipal Court have been questioned, they
having bee ndeclared void by SO learned
and able judge as Judge Simons, our
lawyer has reason to congratulate HIM
self and it gives evidence of his knowing
his business. .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26

Vice President, F. S. Moore; Secretary,
John Bell; Treasurer, DIV. Alexander;
this virtually places Mr.. Bish at the
head Of the Keith faction in the I'd ward.
Mr.. Madison Taylor died Monday
morning at $40 O'Clock at his residence
3l49 Butterfeld street, after very short
illness caused by typhoid fever. He is
very old citizen of Chicago, having
lived here ever since he was boy, and
he was As years old when he died. He
leaves wife, three boys, two sisters and
a large circle of bereaved friends. Mr..
Taylor has been porter at the Tribune
office for Is years and the compan~ has
made the very kind offer to settle his
funeral and all other expenses together
with the debt on his property. In the
death of Mr.. Taylor Chicago loses re-
spected citizen. Funeral took place at
St. Paul Thursday at I'm.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26

CEas. Harris Colored convict while
resisting arrest at Lumber City, Ga, was
shot and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
James H. Leonhart ct al. to John A. Baker, pit.
Chillum Castle Manor; $4,000. Augusta P.
Glover to A. U. Fleming, lot II, blk IS, Kalo-
rama Heights; s.. Same to H. Rozier Dulany
pit II. do, do; g.. B. F. Leighton ct al. to
A. Louise Tade, lots 81 to %. blk 30. Brook
land; S675. R. H. Brown to D. J. Cotter. lot
123, b. q III. $ addition to WV; $3.50. Chas.
Early to CIV. Harvey, pt. 7, SO. 405; $. John
W. Oil to F. Schmidt, in trust, W. = "a, So lOl
S1,150. W. ". Metcalf to d. Crawford. pit. 8,
blk. Is, t. & BIS sub Mount Pleasant
$1,000. Same to George Ware, pit. do; S625.
S. Bieber to W. P. Allen ct al, sub 10, SO. 925
$. A. c. Clark to S. Talbert lot 7. blk 8. T
4 BIS sub, Mt Pleasant; $780, S. Talbert to
VIM. Whitney, same property; 500. Louisa
Jordon to Charles Blanchette, e. y 26, So. $50
$500. ". o. Dennison ct al. to J. S. Johnson
lots to Z, blk. 5, South Brookland; S2,025. H.
Rosalin de Ronceray to Winnie MCGEE. sub "a
So 623: $. E. NJ. Noble to D. Coyne, pit. %
So. rs; &, 225. c. H. Merriam to Ii. W. Hen
shaw, lot !. blk. SO. north university grounds
$500. Mary E. Courtney ct al: to James
Nolan in trust. sub %. pit 81, SO. ST., and pt
and pt. sub q, 50. SOS; 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Mr.. Vim. s. RoOse has been elected honorary
member of st. Johns commandery. K. T., No
!. of Providence X. l.. He has been honored
in this way several times before by various
Masonic bodies. whose members appreciate his
sterling qualities.
The Virginia Republican league last evening
elected officers IA follows: Vim. c. Martin,
president; Peter X. Jones. first vice-pres ident:
e. h. Seymour, second vice-president: G.. K
Barnes, recording secretary: E. b. yenton.
treasurer: John n. Walker sergeant-at-arms
To-day Emma A. Brown filed a bill for di-
vorce from Joseph VI. Brown. She states that
they were married January 3. last. and that he
deserted her soon after. failing to provide for
her. and that be has committed adultery.
The Mrs. Roginski mentioned in last night
STAR as having trouble with water inspector
Is not Mrs. Roginski Of 908 d street, north
west
Andrew Goddard and Abraham Lisner were
accepted as petit jurors in the Criminal Court
this morning, and G. ). Beck was accepted as
juror IN the Circuit Court
Among the delegates who left New York ves-
terday to attend the Sunday-school con ~ention
IN London were the Rev. W. n Brooks Rev
q. W. Moore, Rev. c. II. Phillips, and Mr. and
Mrs. John b. Wight. of this city
George Turner. residing at 100 Pennsylvania
avenue. was taken suddenly ill Yesterday after
noon and became unconscious. Drs. Hawkes.
and Hammett attended him and stated that the
attack was due TO an improper dose of medicine
administered by druggist for heart trouble
he was doing well at last accounts
Benjamin Higgins, colored boy Of eighteen
years, about : o'clock this morning jumped
from a freight II ain on the Metropolitan rail-
road near boundary street. His leg was bro
Ken and he was sent TO the Freedman's hospi-
tai. He resides at Tuscarora. Nd
The name OF Frederick Neligar a graduate
In the eighth grade of the Bradley school. was
misprinted in the list of Sth grade graduates
printed IN yesterdays STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
IMMACULATE CONcEPTIONsCHOOL
Boys Who Were Awarded Medals and
Premiums To-Day

The closing exercises of the Immaculate Con.
ception school for boys took place this morning
in the school hall on N street. near 7th north
west. An attractive program, enlivened with
music from Eibner's band, was well received
by the large audience. The medals and other
premiums were presented by the pastor, Rev.
5. F. Ryan, and his assistant, Rev. George
Glaab. In the first class the gold medal was
awarded ex aquo to John r. Guerin, Michael
German, and Harry SaIkeld for excellence in
Christian doctrine, grammar, geography, his
tory, and arithmetic, and in the same class
books were given to John R. Guerin, Harry
salkeld, Michael German, VIM. Horstkamp,
James Maloney, John Dinneen, Joseph Ma
loney, VIM. Shanahan, VIM. German, VIM.
Sullivan and John O'Connor. Second division
of class, for penmanship, dictionary, arithmetic
Murphy, Edward Hayes. Harry Cole, Peter
Susan, John Curtain, Ed. TRADER. Third d.
vision of class-Rudolph Straub, Sam FEEDER
line, VIM. McLeran. James Flynn, Thomas
Fraber, Frank Hughes, George Hughes, Ber-
nard Shanahan. Cornelius Sullivan, John Muth.
In the second class silver medal was awarded
ex a4uo TO Dominic Murphy. Albert Becker,
and Jas. Finch. In the same class premiums
were awarded for Christian doctrine, reading,
geography, and arithmetic to the most deserv-
II.
LOckbuler. Geo. Vaughan. Dominic Murphy,
Albert Becker, W. Cotter, Sam Salkeld, Michael
Mohum. C. Mullaly, Geo. McLosky, VIM Dono-
van, John Dunn. NJ. Fitzpatrick, H. Moran,
Geo. Neale, and Frank Robinson. Second di-
vision of class--John Donovan, Frank Horst
kamp, Frank Wilson, Will Brown, Frank Cur
tin, Cornelius Clark, Chas. Farquhar. f. Juve-
nal, Leo McNerhany, Thos. McGeary, VIM
Roth. Harry Coomes, Frank Darnell. Bernard
Straub, Geo. King, VIM. Robinson, Harry
Lowry, Willy Brennan, Edward He'll, Jno
O'Connor, Roger Cassidy, Robt. johnson, Otto
Getzinger, Jno. Condor, VIM. Wilson. and
Michael Sullivan. The silver medal for the
junior class was awarded to Willy Hanes, and
attractive little volumes were given to the
other good boys of this class, as follows: Ed
Goodwin. Geo. Adams, Arthur Harvey, Willy
Hanes, Walter Williams, j. Garvey, j. Hea,y,
p. Sheehy, F. Miller Eugene Crawford. J. Sni-
der. Harry Adams, ]. Mcdonald. J. Mccarthy
J. Kennedy, C. Miller, r. OConnor, J. Donovan,
P. Sheehy. Eugene Conroy, Jos. Conroy, L.
Dunbar. G. Lngback, J. Murphy, L. Hillyard,
J. sullivan, John Knight, r. Blakey, JOS
knight, Frank Leary. Willy Dunn, B. Kelly B.
King, c. Getzinger, W. Angelo, W. O'Connor,
+. Saffell, and I. Reith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
A New Cattle Food.

From the Atlanta Constitution
There is an astounding statement printed
elsewhere to the effect that
THE hulls of the cotton seed of the cotton
states will produce more beef, butter, milk and
cheese, more wool and mutton than all the
clover and blue grass of Tennessee, Kentucky
and Ohio
And yetit appears to be true. An Atlanta
firm fattened $500 beeves last year on cotton
seeds hulls at a profit of $4,000. Two train
loads OF these beeves were shipped from At
lanta to Philadelphia and sold there in compe-
tltion with Chicago beef. This same firm will
fatten 10, 600 steers next winter,
Mr.. Joel Chandler Harris. an authority on
fox hounds, bees and Jerseys, is feeding his
herd on cotton seed hulls, and says the result in
milk. butter and beef is amazing. In the SouH.-
e'n Farm Mr.. ". NJ. Towers. of Rome, writes
OF test between corn cotton-seed meal, and
cotton-seed hulls, in which the latter produced
vastly better results.
And yet until year ago cotton-seed hulls
were used as fuel for engines or cast away as
worthless. OF all the plants that grow, cotton
is the miracle, and its wonders are not vet
tried Its little black. wrinkled seed is as full
OF meaning as an old Hebrew verb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
IT Cosrs LESS.

On the question of real economy HOODS sARSA-
PARlLLA Is 80 far ahead Of other preparations
place them entirely out of the race as competitors
Here are facts in regard to this popular medicine,
easily susceptible of conclusive proof:
i. HOODS SARSAPARILLA COSTS THE MANU-
fACTURER MORE than any other competing prepa-
ration because is highly concentrated and con-
tans more real medicinal value
=. IT COSTS THE JOBBER MORE, as a conss-
quence of the fact just stated
g. II COSTS THE RETAIL DRUGGIST MORE for
the same easily be learned By inquiry
Hence the desire of retailers sell their own
preparations. which cost them less and for which they
get the same price, thus making more money. But
t. IT COSTS The CONSUMER LESS than any
strength and the quantity in each bottle and because
it is the only preparation of which truly be said
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR"
That the people appreciate this is shown by the fact
that HOODS SARSAPARILLA has THE LARGEST
SALE of any sarsapara blooA purifier Itpos-
sesses peculiar merit and effects wd 1ierful cures
POINT FOR YOU.
When you buy blood-purifying medicine you want
the best. Ask for HOODS SARSAPAEILLA and in
sist upon having it Do not let any argument or per-
suasion influence you to buy what you do not want
BE to get
HOODS SARSAPARILLA.
Sold by all druggists 81; six for 3d. Prepared only
by Z. l. HOOD Co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
The Maryland Agricultural Colleye.

The commencement exercises of the Mary-
land agricultural college were held yesterday
afternoon and evening. President Alvord had
charge OF the proceedings and the address to
the graduates was delivered by Gen. Bradley
J. johnson. In the course Of his remarks the
general made emphatic reference to the too
sI.Rarent tendency OF the young man from the
country toward the city. One of the most seri-
Gus results was the decadence of agriculture
not only IN Maryland. but in other states. A
remedy for this could go forth from the agri-
cultural college, and 1t should. He thought
the faculty would be doing the state a service
n II advocated the immigration of farmers from
less fertile states. In the absence of Governor
Jackson the degrees of bachelors OF science
were conferred by DIR. Leroy Brown, of the
Nevada agricultural college, on the following
graduates: Thos. David Griffith Of Montgom
cry county; Robert Montgomery Pindeli. of
Anne Arundel county; Nehemiah Ridgely Sauls-
hury. OF Caroline county; Frank Wilmer. of
washington county. A special prize of $40
was awarded 10 r NJ. pindeii for attaining the
best record IN agricultural studies during the
year. Mr.. Pindeu also delivered the valedic-
tory, which was responded to by Mr.. X. L.
Russell, Of the class of 80. A drill on the
campus by the students concluded the exercises.
and in the evening there was a reception and
dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
BOYLE DID 1T,
How the Washingtons Lost the Game at
indianapolis Yesterday.

The only gentleman who can be blamed for
washington's losing its game at Indianapolis
yesterday is named Boyle, and he draws q large
salary from the Hoosier management because
of his ability to so pitch ball that the umpire
! and Catcher Buckley are the only men who
| can gauge it. Indianapolis hit Haddock fifteen
times and rolled up eight runs four of them
| earned; Washington made eight hits and three
| runs, two Of them earned. Washington scored
in the first inning and brought in the othe r
two runs in the seventh. Then Boyle settled
down again and refused to let Up until the
game ended. Glasscock played magnifcently
for the Hoosiers. both in the field and at the
bat. Irwin and Hoy carried off the smuggling
honors with three hits each, the only others Of
the Statesmen who tapped the ball being Will
mot and Myers. The winners rolled up four
errors, and the losers went them one better.
Umpire-Lynch.
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES
Pittsburg put up Staley and Carroll for the
purpose Of puzzling the Bostonians. The Bean
eaters tried Clarkson and Bennett and the re-
suit was another victory for the gentlemen
from the Hub with a score of to l. Base
hits-Pittsburg, Z; Boston. 6. Errors-Pitts-
burg, 4; Boston, l. Umpire, Fessenden.
Cleveland caught the Giants away from home
yesterday and squeezed them tremendously
hCcic COulu w uOtuluS viii WHO
slammed his choicest curves all over the lake
side grounds to the tune of ten runs while all
the New York athletes could do was to secure
one little tally in the sixth. The youngsters
completely outplayed their opponents at all
points. Cleveland made IS hits to New Yorks'
and the errors were and respectively.
O'Briens pitching was too much for Ewing,
Ward; Conner, and Whitney. Umpire, Nc
Quaid.
Arson started out yesterday to show his fell
low townsmen that his colts could play ball at
home no matter what they did elsewhere. They
pounded four runs off Burlington in the first
two innings and laid up eight more in the fourth.
Philadelphia was not doing any phenomenal
playing, and its ball-tossers did not secure
more than four runs in any inning. but it won
the game, Il to Is. Hutchinson and Flint and
Burlington and Clements were the batteries.
Chicago had ten base hits, Philadelphia four
teen. Errors-Chicago, s. Philadelphia, Z.
Umpire-Curry.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Philadelphia 6; Columbus, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
Weddings.

Miss Emma r Sawyer. of GEORGETOWN, and
MIR. Charles H. Miller. of Washington. were
married last evening at the home of the brides
mother Mrs. Ennice B. Sawyer, 3O3S Dunbar
ton avenue, Georgetown. Rev. DR.. Albert R.
Stuart offciated. Mr.. Harry c. Towers acted
as best man. The bride wore gown of white
faille franchise, en- trairfe, with bodice cut V
shaped and trimmed with point lace. A veil of
tulle was held in place with sprays of orange
blossoms. The bridal bouquet was of Niphetos
roses. The parlors were decorated with flowers
and ferns, and upon completion of the ceremony,
after the bride and groom had received the
congratulations of the relatives and friends
present, the brides cake was cut and refresh
ments served. The couple started on their
wedding trip at 10 p. N. for the seashore,
whence they will go to the mountains in
the north. They will reside near
Washington upon their return, and will go to
housekeeping in the autumn or early in the
winter.
A few friends witnessed the quiet wedding of
Mr.. ". II. Johnson, Of Philadelphia and Miss
Alice Berryman-Brownwell, at st. Matthew 8
parsonage last evening. Rev. Father berwick
oficiated
Mr.. Harry A. Dalton and Miss Annie K.
Goerner were married at the Fifth Baptist
church by the Rev. c. c. Meador last evening
Nessrs. Frank Losano. James G. DulinA Noel B.
Parks. and F. h. Pierce acted as ushers Many
friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony
A pretty wedding took place at Christ church.
Navy-Iard. last evening. when Richard W.
Emmons led to the altar Miss Addie May Arnold,
the daughter of Lieut.. Richard A Arnold.
The church was artistically trimmed with fow-
ers and evergreens. The organist rendered
Mendelssohn's march as the bridal party en-
tered. The ushers were Harry NJ. Emmons,
brother of the groom, DR.. Geo. G. ODER, Henry
Speiser and Frederick Bright. The pastor.
Rev. Gilbert Williams, performed the marriage
ceremony. The bride wore a travelling dress
OF robed Henrietta cloth and hat to match.
After the ceremony the couple left the city for
an extended trip to New York, Watkins Glen
and Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
A Ii0ht SnueeZe.

From the Boston Transcript.
Speaking of going to Europe. the listener is
reminded of dialogue that he heard in Back
bay car the other day. A middle-aged lady
with heavily beaded cape, a high-pointed
bonnet, gold-headed umbrella and an inquiring
expression of countenance, had quietly seated
herself and been engaged in the study of a
swell English costume opposite for some time,
when another lady. somewhat younger, and
whose costume oddly enough, happened to be
a sort of caricature of the swell English cos
tune, got into the car and sat down by the lady
in the beaded cape. The two recognized each
other at once, and fell into conversation
The older lady began to tell about her affairs,
making delicate illusions to her house. her
servants, her carriage, and the various more
or less gorgeous proceedings of the members
of her family. At last the younger woman
asked
Going to Europe this summer Mrs Haber-
dash?''
"Oh, dear, no. we couldn't think of it,
The younger lady looked an interrogation.
"Oh, you see" Mrs. Haberdash went on, by
way of explanation, Europe will be SO crowded
this year,
80 it will" said the other. 'You will find
it less crowded down on the shore, I suppose?''
mo; We aren't gong to the shore. John
thinks that our Maria needs the mountain air.
and so we're all going to White River Junction,
Vt"
'Oh, now charming! And your daughter
graduates from Wellesley this summer, does
she?"
Yes, if she gets through. You know she's
had to be home so much that she's got kind of
behind. John says that it was kind of handy
for her to be sick and have to come home from
college just when the Newlicomes and the Shod-
dicrafts were having their parties. She's
scared to death now for fear she won't pass the
examinations. But do you know what John
says? He's such a case"
What does he say?'
He saws that nothing will please Maria more
than to just barely pass the examination, be-
cause if there's anything she likes it's tight
squeeze. Hs, ma, ha ha!'
And then, the car coming to stop at the
park square corner, the two ladies got out in a
state of CONFUSION over Mr.. Haberdash's men,
orabe mot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
VALUE OF SHORT WORDS.
The Charm Of Simplicity Which All
Writers Should Cultivate.

From the Detroit Free Press
Does the man say he can not write book or
article with little words? Then he Is very
| wrong. II he knows how MANY little words
there are in the speech Of this land he would
not say that he can not find those small words.
And it may be said that these small words have
more force than the big words. because the soul
of the tongue, or it would be more fit to say the
speech, is to be found in the short words. more
than in the long. In this all the men who write
| on words think one. They feel that the
very life of the thing is shown in the short
word. There is no long word that will take
the place of buzz, bang, rough, smooth,
keen, blunt, thin. Each Of these words,
sour. roar, splash, acid scrape, sough, whiz is
like the thing which it sets forth, and so it 10
more strong and helps the brain in its work.
II one were to try to put a long word in the
place of the short one in this sense he would
have to write more than one word to reach the
same idea. Short words do not drain the
strength of the mind. They leave it free to
work in other ways. The mind is not able to
cope with the thought and the mode of speech
at the same time. Hence, when we try to use
our mind on two themes we find that il loses
much of its force. But the chief beauty Of
the short word, put side by side with the long
word. is that the short word is known by every
one that can read. The long word is not
known. Only those who study can know the
long words.
If the man who writes does his full duty to
the people who read, he will write for the
great mass Of the people. The man who writes
book. or who writes for any kind of work or
any kind of print, should feel that he teaches
as well as writes. He should feel that he writes
to put ideas into the minds of all. How can
the mass of the people get these ideas in shape
SO that that they feel their full sense if they
can not know them? The idea is not worth the
thought. They cannot do it, Again, long
words are weak. Short words are strong.
There are some places where long word
shows the idea more than the short one. I
will cite to prove this any place where one
seeks to show a large thought In that case
long word is much more fit than short word:
"Stupendous" brings to the mind more full
idea Of the thing shown than the short word
vast" magnificent than grand" disgust
ing" than nasty" But in most cases it is
wiser to use tire short word than the long.
The great writers of the language are those
whose works have the charm of simplicity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
He Wants the Trust Executed.

Yesterday. Campbell Darlington and Irving
Williamson for Dennis Mccarthy filed bill in
equity against Lawrence Hickey. for the spe-
eiic performance of contract and an account
ing. The complainant states that defendant
some years ago, having become security for
complainant Tor goods in his store. and COM
Plalnant. 10 secure the defendant and at the
latter's solicitation decided certain property 10
hickey, who Is his brOther-in-law, to De held
IN trust for complainant He states that
Hickey has received the rents but has not ac
counted TO complainant and refuses to execute
his trust by conveying the property to COM
plainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
The District Begins a Suit.

Yesterday the District of Columbia, by
Messrs. A. g. Riddle and H. E. Davis, filed a
bill against P. W. Browning and others to sub
ject certain property to Judgment of COM
plainant. The bill states that Browning in
1876 filed bill against the District and col
lector of taxes to restrain the sale of number
OF pieces OF property for taxes and the court de-
creed that Browning owed S6032.27 for gen.
eral taxes and that the District should recover
that amount. The District now asks that their
claim be declared lien on Browning's equity
of redemption, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-20
LYDIA CHALLrEs BEAUTIFUL NJ,

L
for cash.
BLACK SURAH SILKS, excellent quality soc.
CHINA SILKS, all new styles, reduced to 45c., and
a discount OF 10 per cent for cash.
lONSDALE CAMBkIC, very finest quality, one yard
wide. lUc.
New style PLAID DRESS GOODS wide double
width reduced to 2oc, and discount Of 20 per cent
for cash.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM. blesched cotton, one yard
wlGe. excellent quality, SIC.
I!egant sATlr tNS. very finest quality, all new
sty les, reduced to ,IOc.
CARRIERS. Cash Store,
III MARKET SPACE,
Near 9TH ST.
VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers
Select one OF the following presents with purchase
OF ga l2iro OF large size line Danask towels worth 10
cts; hall dozen hne Damask Napkins worth 75c.
pair OF SILK Embroidered Corsetss worth
Select one of the following with purchase
OF $40 or more A large size handsome Bridal
Cunt, worth S1.o0; u dozen hne Danlask Napkins,
worth S1oO, OF Two pairs OF large tine Danask
Towels. worth 81 80.
NO CREDIT, nut the very lowest prices for cash.
CREAM ALBAIROSS, pure wool, double width. 31k
Sc.
Immense assortment new sATTEENS, choice styles
123c
HENRIETTAS: Elegant dress goods in all the
choice Shades. nearly yard and half wide, and
all pure ,e French wool, cash value 1oc price
duced to SOC. je2O