davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-03

One day was taken with chills and head
ache, signs that my old enemy, malaria. was
on hand. My quinine box was empty, and
was looking forward to restless, sleepless
night. In desperation 1 peeled raw onion
and slowly ate it, and then went to bed, with
warm feet and an extra comforter, when,
presto! l was asleep in five minutes, and
awakened in the morning free from malaria
and ready for the days duties.
Our homely but strong friend will be ap-
preciated in time as medicine, and if agri-
culturists would turn their attention to rails
ing model onion, with the strong scent
taken out that taints the breath so unpleas-
antly, families will be putting their pills"
in the cellar by the barrel anc the doctors
would take to onion farming. The onion acts
as a cathartic and diuretic, and may help 10
break up cold or lessen the bad symptoms.
Said doctor: Il always store barrel of
onions in my cellar during the fall. We
have them cooked twice a week, and who
ever of the family is threatened with cold
eats some onion raw. If this vegetable were
generally eaten there would be no diphtheria,
rheumatism, govt, kidney or stomach trouble.
But bless you! the young men and women
are afraid to eat them One young man
went so far as to say TO me: If my wife ate
onions l would get bill OF divorce. "
American Garden.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-03
handling Fire.

A governess residing at Lee, England, died
from burns resulting from an explosion
caused by blowing down the chimney Of an
oil lamp for the purpose Of exttnguishing the
light The occurrence Is such common one
that it would not be worth noticing except
for the purpose OF iupresSing upon persons
who the ordinary petroleum lamps the
extreme danger Of this habit. Il Is 50 quick
and apparently an easy way to eItlnguish
q light that nine persons out OF ten resort 70
it, although it is fraught with danger =" hen
che reservoir is full thsre IS comparatively lit
tie risk OF an explosion; bat when the OH Is
nearly exhausted the reservoir becomes filed
with gas, and as the fame Is blown down
ward an explosion at once resuita Inc
carelessnes with which petroleum Is used
is absolutely astounding
People who would be filed with alarm did
they know that canister OF gunpovder was
in the room. viii place petrolsan lamp upon
q table that the slightest toach VIII ovsrturn
or In position where Il can be upset By
children. although the consequences OF fall
are nearly as disastrous as those OF the eIplo-
sion Of guapovder. Careless housewives viii
even go the length Of pouring petroleum upon
an expiring TIRE. regardless Of the fAct that
that they are endaagering their own lives
and riskiag the coudasra8ion q the house-
1t Is difficult 70 see bow erca reckless conduct
as this can BE- made psnEi. bat sonstaing
might be done al least were the teachers IN
board schools TO insEuc. Children as to the
dangerous properties OF petroleum and tHs
risks incurred by the RECKLESS haoaAng q u,
or By the habit OF e1tingEsEing the light by
blowing doxu tae chimney O. ianp-Loo
don STANDARD
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-03

tnane ever to the People 81 New Orleans BIZ
the way he put through the great enterprise.
Finally he broke down both in health and
purse, and was obliged to seek rest For ten
years he was state treasurer of Louisiana.
and now he has been accused Of fraud in con-
nection with the state funds. Two parties
have risen up, one in his defense, the other
against him. This controversy has again
brought the name of Maj Burke before the
people.
Whether he is guilty or not is not TO the
purpose OF this article. This man has had a
remarkable career, although it is obscured in
many places by doubt, and all will be inter
ested in learning how he succeeded in the
space of ten years in becoming the foremost
man in Louisiana, not only politically but
also in popularity Let US first consider his
career before he went TO New Orleans. This
part of his life is involved in some obscurity.
Conflicting tales have been told about him.
But from the most authentic sources the fol-
lowing facts have been cleaned:
Maj Burke's father was an Irishman, and
his name was O'Burke. The son, however.
afterwards changed his uame from Ned
O'Burke to Edward Austin Burke. When
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-03
stopprsi ne Clock.

A jeweler OF S2zsraut aTenGs lately bad
az old fashioned. wooden grandfather s.
clock sent 20 hin for repair Tbs owner
said il had been IN the fanny ever since toe
days Of John Hancock, and that Until fe~
weeks ago IL had always run regularly ard
kept good time. be wished 10 nave II dog
tered ard pu. IN running order
On taking out the works tae teweler found
largs mouse nest made Of straw Aud saress
O, carFet firmly inb~1d@d on top Of the
wooden ceZHhsels, ard IN tnis ns>t were fozr
yoang nice IS pax and pretty as babes
TIE raochsy n0Css had gained aocess % the
COCK by craving hoss IN the back; ard
although tns bel struck tie hours regularly
ard This taking went On continually. tha
Iitrle animal had no Ee~i:sssoa in selecting
the PLACES as bone IN wEscn 10 rear her Of
spring.
And row Comes the oou-inaa3loa q tbs
story. TIE fe-el@r lad IN Els ~indo. ts-
male guinea Pig. ~hsn lad just had her
ycang tAxsa from her. Tnc ye<.nz rzses
were PIT u the box Instead Q. The yaes,
ard ths mother az oacs adopted then aid
gave fneTn ssck. ~ IL ,bsy had besa hsr cTE
progeZJ. They grew Until Trey @eTs lzrxs
s-zo9gh 70 leap oct os tn~ box v1so they
E~aAExy aid rsyss re.sycsG-S.s.oa Gzso>.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-03
BOYLE, THE Ex-PRlEST.
To Hang the Day After Thanksgiving On
less North Csrolipa,s Executive Interferes.

To Hang the Day After Thanksgiving On
less North Cardinals Executive Interferes.
a priest upon the scaffold! Rare sight, in
Heed, but such sight will Raleigh, y. c.,
have on the 29th of November unless govern
br or supreme court interfereS.
II is not for murder that James Joseph
Boyle is TO be hanged. Not for forgery. as
was the celebrated priest, the learned DR.
William Dodd Not for perjury, for which
the notorious priest, Titus Oates, was in effect
sentenced to death, from which he almost
niraculously escaped No, this priest is to
die for the unpriestly crime of rape-an Of
Tense punishable By death in some of the
southern states. And interest in the case is
heightened by the fact that, like his fellow
priest fellow convicts, Dodd and Oates, he is
e man of some learning, and far more than
either of them, is man of eloquence and fine
address
One may adopt the language of the Pro-
hi5itionisIs and s2y. ''WhAZy did it for he
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-03

SAYS an Englishman: Yen Americans are
getting so that you have no interest for any
time but the present. Years ago We used to
think we were pretty wide awake when we
coined the phrase men Of the day But.
bless me. YOU nave no use for men of the
day; Won only care 70 know about men OF
the hour Aud ezpec: that You viii very
soon ignore everybody but men of the min
ute The American people live on the sharp
point OF the passing moment, and seam TO
enjoy New York Tribune
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-03
impossible.

There was to be company at dinner, says
The Binghamton Republican. and Bobby's
mother had cautioned him to be careful of
his behavior, especially to eat sparingiy. and
always to say thank you when anything was
passed to him.
The older people were rather numerous and
perhaps rather hungry. A. all events they
kept the hostess so busy that she found no
time to wait upon Bobby. The little fellow
grew desperate.
Say, ma" he whispered, after time,
show can eat sparingly and say thank you,
il don't get anythingP
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-03

the boy W as Is
years old he was
going to school in
Louisville, KY. His
father was in Tex
as, and one day the
lad learned from
him that he had
failed in his bust
ness. The boy, not
having the means
to continue his ed
ucation, applied for ,
a position il a rail
road Office. He had
a smattering of te-
lacv-a-bv x~hi n6
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-03
QUEER TEMPERED RAzORS.
Shaving Instruments Discussed from the
Metaphysical Point OF View.

Metaphysical Point OF View.
when say that razor has good tenn
per-" said a barber to reporter, Il mean
something more than that the steel has been
hardened by fire and water TO Just the right
point. L. my opinion razor has disposi-
ton like a human being. Ii may be aniabl =,
and always do its work s1noothly-though l
never did see razor yet that wasn't subject
20 off spells once in while-or it may be
sulky half the time and refuse 10 cut prop
.rly, even if the best of tools when in q good
aumor. And what you've got to DO is TO
aumor ii. There's no use trying 10 drive q
razor that doesn't want 70 shave; you'll only
pu. yourself out, maybe cut the customer
and make the razor so angry that it won't
work again for goodness knows how long.
The thing to do is to put it right away In a
drawer, without dlsputing the matter, and
give ii q rest
Take IL out again at the end OF a week. and
ten TO one /. vii be II pyine condition and e
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-03
rrnsran.n,. ri,h Err

Take szo ssEs e eqtt1 r-zn Carefully dis
solve the sssd e CO. Vie c;4svse z ytirorsso<so
sesi sod is1-zss-se Z. into pssr@ ~stsr. In tss
oDszrzs & a eEF cr two sa0s&h Usssx ~lis
r1ss fhrcsgb the OUTSIDE tEssrzssraas 70 esszs@
/ 70 resriy 9oaess - sols;z~, ~ nsJ b
sao~a " o9-nf-&rz=sa wI.A The ssoxs4 e..
which e use4 ~ a Standard -Ssw York 1ss
s--rega
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-03
Irish Coast Poverty.

irish coast foVerLys
Beside fishing up herring and bake the poor
people at the head of Bantry bay fish up sand
Sand raising, as it is called, is as important
industry as catching fish. This kind of
sand, known sometimes as coral sand, is used
for farm manure and costs from eight to nine
shillings boat load-a poor price consider
ing the toilsome character of the work and
cost of the boats required to carry it on. a
sand boat costs e35 when new and go year
in repair. The utmost boat owner or part
ner can do in days work is to bring to
shore two boatloads. The proceeds have to
be divided among a number of workers, while
the working season lasts for portion of the
year only.
In spite of all their lifelong labor from
morning to night, in winter and summer, and
in calm and in storm, these crofter fishermen
are in state of chronic poverty They do
not live by their scrappy patches of holdings
They earn with difficulty from the sea barely
enough 80 buy sleeping room and foothold
on the land.
They even do more than that; they partly
create, with the help of the sea, the very
soil for which they pay rent. The deposit
which they call coral sand they have used to
reclaim these shores of rock and bog They
have used the sea weed for the same purpose.
cutting 1t up from the deep water with a
primitive machine, which may be described
as marine scythe. and the seaweed has to
be paid for, if not as separate item, then
as included in the holding. Coral sand, sea-
weed, the refuse of house and pig sty. and
basket loads of soil found among the bowl
ders, these are the ingredients out of which,
after years of work, the crofter fishermen
have produced the tiny green patches which
dot innumerably the rocky shores and the
gray brown sides of the sterile but incom-
parably picturesque mountains that surround
Glengraiff the beautiful
And the dwellings of these hard working
peoplel They are more fit for the pigs that
so grunting and shouting in and out of them
than they are for beings created in the image
of God. y dry stone box with earthen floor
and without windows, two or three recesses
stuffed with straw for beds and the whole
filed with peat reek, such is the ordinary
type of house where a fisherman and his wife
live with half q dozen or more children. In
one such house which | visited there were
seven children.-London Daily News
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-03

" atch springs, plino strings ana similar
articles have been successfully tempered By
electricity The steel is wound on a spool.
placed in an oil bath, and By the electric cur
rent kept at the exact degree OF reiness
nscessary for the temper required
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-03
MAJ. E. a. BURKE.

An Ex-Treasurer Of Loaissaua Who L. Ao-
cased Of Fraud.
Fer .he last ten years the mast prominent
name in louisiana has been that Of Maj. z
4 Burke He first became vel known
throughout the United States as TIE director
general of the grea; New Orleans exposition.
and there can be no question that Re Was
more instrumental than any otter nan II
carrying forward Tnls Tremendous ea.e-pTise-
sasca An affair r. the exposition wss re-
qui--d 3 man q phenomenal ensrgy e. IL
besi. al Maj B0rx. esS=sssd himself a.oze
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-03

T.Soseasor r. Tfrssrous-s ;hinx have sss
azsss fos a espssal s2ks, Esr DEAR
EIps.rse5nsd wsfe-Don't eoa-E. yozr cast
"a nc.cse yAsTrS s.e--@s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-03

proven rrat dlSn containing G Iai- average
Of water is both more digestible and more
satisfactory to hunger than one dry or con-
trated.--Boston Budget.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-03
was under the influence or intozicants when

w 0o ulidCl liiC ihl1SA'
he committed the
Grim a nd had
sunk to be capable
of committing it by
q career of sensual
indulgence. James
Joseph Boyle is but
80 years old, yet he
has had a remarka-
bic career. He was
born in Luzerne
county, Pa, in
1859, and his pa
rents moved from:
there many years
ago to New Mexico,
where his mother is
x.Tl l, t.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-03

This design represents the modern way Of
doing business, giving glimpse Of the over
worked man in bis o.i}ce. -Nunsey's Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
W. &. T. L. MEETING.
Coming Of Major Hilton A Day of
Prayer for Prohibition.

Coming OF Major Hilton A Day of
Prayer for Prohibition.
The prayer meeting held hv the Central
". c. T. T., IN the N. T. church. on Friday
afternoon, was largely attended. and was a
very excellent meeting, large number be-
ing present who do not regularly attend the
meetings Of the union
4 short business session was held at the
close Of the prayer meeting. 4 committee
was appointed Ia wait upon the pastors. At
their meeting on Monday morning. in re-
gard 10 holding temperance mass meeting
on sunday, September -. in accordance
Nth the recommendation OF the president.
Mrs. Schaiier.
I, was also decided that Major Hilton
would ~ invited here next Saturday and
Sunday. the 18th and 10Th. Further notice
OF his meetings will appear hereafter.
Pursuant 20 call OF the president. the
union viii observe next Friday A. q dav o.;
prayer for the success sc Prohibition At the
election on October /
Meetings vii be held from Q O'Clock
III uil r. m. The programme Tor the dav
will e - follows Meeting fror,4 to 70 a
Tu,, led by Mrs. PArkhuFst. president Central
Union; 10 50 II. Mrs Daniels. president
Jae sson Street Union. II u =. president
Madison Street [ nior. l. - /. !. VI. =. 4.
hour. lei BY Ar. Carter secretary. q, y
president Battery Street Union. 2to 3. Ms
Graves 3 10 s, Mrs Rev Tewks3,urv- 70
s.. Ms LGdiow. Suagect Conservation. --
Al interested a.e cordially invite. IN h.
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23

line family OF Eve, enc Of whom died
Charles Denee. who fell near the Jackson
street tressie. and who Is able to walk. bat
Is still in . den.ensed condition. attempted
to Get away Friday night The night satch-
man discovered him and brought him back
Early in the morning. however. he sue
ceeded in getting ont and hiding in the
woods. Vigorous search failed to ind him.
bu. later in the day he showed
m as store down town.
where be tiled 10 purchase pair OF sus-
peaders and shirt, Offering two envelopes
as payment. which be said contained $iso
and xes respectively. Leaving the store
he wandered down street, and Was found
By police officer, who returned him to
the hospital
At Providence hospital ali the old cases
were doing well, and several new feve- cases
had been received.
William l.lexeliyn. wks lost both legs N
the Columbia & Puget Sound yards. has
50 far recovered that bis wife has taken
him away, ard Louis Wick IS still on the
mend.
The worst case received during the week
was that Of Albert Monogue. who broke his
hack in fall in the O. r. & y. Go. S ware
house Sunday morning. The Sisters At
the hospital said il was impossible for him
TO live q great while, though ne was con-
scious in the afternoon, bat unable 70 talk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
kupitz Threaten. 20 E.c.,..

United States Marshal Hamilton went "a
McNeii's island yesterday with two prison.
ers, Edward kupitz, sentenced TO eighteen
months FOR smuggling stolen jewelry into
The nited States. and James Hapgerty
who IS awaiting the action OF the grand iury
upon charge OF selling liquor to Indians.
kupitz has good reason TO congratulate
himself upon getting off with an eighteen
months term. Had be been prosecuted
Tor grand larceny. As he could have been
u being held that the asportatiou Of stolen
goods constitutes that crime he would
have probably received AZ least five wears
N the territorial penitentiary. He boasts
,hsl ne has means Of escaping from tie
nited states peniientiarv. and that be
vii not he held there very long. He made
the assertion on Saturday that his confea.
crate. Howard Mcmillan, who escaped from
the oiheer who was escor,ing him 10 Me.
Ne1l island last June. was near at hand
and would help him get away when the oc-
caslon offered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
SAFE BEHIND THE BARS.
Six Seattle Prisoners Landed in
WAlia WaIla renitertiAry.

six seattle Prisoners Landed in the
Walls waIlA PsnitentiAry.
Sheriff McGraw. Deputy Woolrey and
Hugh II Wright returned yesterday from
walla Waaa where they went Friday
morning with six prisoners for the peni-
Tertiary They had no difficulty on the
way and had the pleasure, before they
returned. of seeing Barney Martin, Charles
Clark and James Davis. the assailants OF
Jailo- PAT Farraher, dressed up in striped
suits. Clark. the told highwsymsn, and
Schultz. the ho-seihief. lost their bravado
and wept bitterly when the prison doors
closed behind them; Martin and Davis
were defiant and Morris, the roeeer. and
Johnson. the burglar. evinced no emotion
whatever.
While on the way to Walla Walla Barney
Martin told his guard that he had used ore
5-tael thalf poandl box OF opium each week
for the past seven wears. Just before the train
left Seattle Friday morning. George At
kins, sneak thief. who had just been re-
leased from the county jail. came aboard,
and. under the pretense of shaking hands.
passed him some opium. lie was caught
in the act by Deputy Wooierv, who. how
ever. allowed Martin 10 keep the lethai drug.
lie viii not De allowed to use opium in the
prison, no matter how much he suffers.
This remedy will either kill or cure him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
DEATH OF MRS. L. P. ANDERSON.
Wife Of DIR. A. Z. Anderson and Mother
of q. r. and E.. NJ. Anderson.

Wife Of DIR. A. Z. Anderson and Mother
of q. p. and c. VI. Anderson.
Information was received yesterday of
the death of Mrs. Louisa P. Anderson.
wife of DR.. A. F. Anderson, formerly pres
ident OF the Territorial university. and
mother of o. P. and c. NJ. Anderson, OF
Seattle, at her home in Walla Walla, at
half past O'Clock in the morning.
Mrs. Anderson had been seriously i'll for
some time. and about two weeks
ago her death was hourly ex-
pected- She rallied, however, and
was considered nearly, if not quite,
out of danger. and the first intimation that
her friends in Seattle had OF q change was
the sad announcement received Yesterday
morning. Mrs. Anderson was - years of
age and the mother of six children, all of
whom and her husband survive her. Dur
ing the five years that her husband was at
the head of the university she formed a
very large number of friendships in Seattle
that have not been severed by seven years
absence
Mr.. c. NJ. Anderson and wife and Mr. O.
p. Anderson and wife go to Walla Walla
today TO attend the funeral. which occurs
tomorrow,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23

Rev J +, L@a3o9 = BAptass clsrSva.as
speaking IS 10 the teachings ci the Rev
Joan AsexsaaeE powse. Sho now ho,ss
!ss.a as Tu-,. Eeresa bali. SAID
His teAcA.nss have beeo intensely u.
terestlnr AMI impressive O. k.s bearer.
His rtssea5-t.1a =. tss Wcs3 81 tAe en-
iar-e@ent 81 bis sPees4l &ocir.us % sAtaa
81 tAe 44}aar o., 81. sasaa disease .s every
Instance, ass. 'arlst Ss the s5sos1se aes.sr
tD srzGlass 5o every individual at e.. ahss-
l-'e ta.ta. Feneugtsne iaese~.sA al aaa
c,ery bawsn remedy or agency has (sea
sr-etfseiole lie also era Esassses xish great
isrys ,ae t7la.sH ef man A. te.as psssesssl.
es. arsi. 50 re. lhe asv.1c element secoaa
saai. tae t.e -irmeat SAlf3 tac bodv. TIE
6-uan e.eneaG
fAsrc have teez sevsral instsaess. sas
B.. ~ol 1ls.ae heating Through prayer ana
iAe a4yscc ca ga. hands
'ore 81 re uesi mastery leclgres hSs
eSea Ast aesloastEs.42s sAzt Christian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23

A, O'Clock YESTERDAY afternoon the
sts3llns under Wood & Carmas f-ujt
stand located % the corner cf SOu.a Fourth
4aA Jackson stress wafah Wa he.rt~
raised - tae pvouer gvs3e Of Tie street
gave vay, TceclpitAs;ag the stand. stock
and 4 carpenter named o. ;. Ferguson
3ato the water. twenty-five ices helos. IT,.
stand vas coz p.s-e3y ere ke6 .,zt s-ssst Of
tae stocE. whlch consisted principally Of
fruit csgags ard candy. was saved Fes.
< son tie carpenter. escaped wts. lea
bruises sD1 > thorough ,lse-clinr i. the
chl4 ue&dy t3e waeer The stand wa
esnei ~ george Na1tcalto. fayssitfarsv
Cat5eE Par, fssrf~4-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
WANTED, MURDERER sUTTINA.
The Latest Report is That He is Hidin
in Victoria.

Nick Suttina. the murderer of Benedict
Sare, has succeeded in escaping the officers
OF the Law, who have been diligently search
ing for him up to the present time. 1t is
learned that he was seen on the morning
after the murder in cabin less than 100
feet from where be committed the crime.
and there the clue to his whereabouts comes
to an end. The occupant of the cabin de-
MES that the murderer was ever in his
house or that he knows where ne has gone.
The latest rumor is that Suttina is in Vic
toria. private detective who has been
following the cold trail is father of this
theory. He leaves for Victoria this morn
ing. and expects TO return with his man in
day or two. Ii he succeeds he will have
the laugh on all the other Vidocq's, who
believe that the murderer is still hiding in
Seattle or across the Sound. 1t now looks
very much ike the murderer of Sars will
go unavenged by the law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
nam - nev. t4~nrv r.te..

Wort has beea receivel ~ rais es:r q
The deasa Of Res. Eeary bates. aged s
wears. AZ crete. NeA., oi Jypssssa fever lie
49, TIE fa'asr e Rer H. Z. nateS.
tosineTay pastor q she P.gaaoatA Conrre-
sAtsosa2s saArch g. thj. l5ty. lie once iivea
"a seattle Tor alle asoushs zaa .er hall
year a. Esgle hsIeoF, here lie preaeaeSi.