davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-09

Freight Department..
The list of appointments and promo
TONS in Union Pacific freight circles has
finally been completed. The civil service
policy announced some time ago by Presi-
dent Adams has been very closely OBJ
served through the entire list. 1t com
menced with Fred B. Whitney, who sue
ceeds j. S. Tebbetts as general freiRhs
agent of the Missouri river division. and
includes Mr.. B. Campbell, j. G. Wood
worth, F. s. Miller, Fred Wild. jr., II.
W. Adams, f. V. Moze, j. V. Parker,
G. W. EccleS and II. A. johnson. Par
ker, who was an assistant at Salt Lake,
takes the place made vacant by Mr..
Whituey's transfer from Kansas City,
and EcclCs, who used to represent the
company at San Francisco, was made
general freight agent OF the mountain
division. This caused the transfer OF
johnson from Denver to Frisco, elevated
Wild to Johnson's old place, and brought
Adams from Butte to succeed Wild as
assistant freight agent of the gulf divis-
ion. E. V. Metz is therefore appointed
Adams successor as general agent at
Butte. Mr.. Campbell, who was general
freight agent Of the Pacific division at
Portland, is raised to the position of as
sistant general traffic manager; his old
assistant, j. G. Woodwork, becomes
general freight agent. F. S. Miller steps
into the position vacated by him.
, 1890-07-09

Mrs Robinson's sells home made taffy.
Mr.. Bogue should be here tomorrow or
next day.
There is talk of a second newspaper for
Douglas.
A $4,000 brick school house is to he
built at Casper.
There will be a session of the district
court Saturday.
List your property with d. w. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
j. B. Tuttle. a travelling census agent,
was in town yesterday.
The plat of Brady & Burton's Central
addition will be filed today.
Ogden's hotel, the Broom. has closed.
1t will be made an office block.
All the little ones should see the Gen
try horse and dog show mex week.
F. ". OFT that he will this
week begin the publication of the Daily
Times.
The Louisiana Rifles came in from the
west yesterday morning and LETT for the
south.
VIM, A. Oakley and Florence Amy
Tomlinson OF Denver were married here
by Judge Lee yesterday.
Vice President Holcombe tells Omaha
reporters that there is no trouble with the
Rock Springs miners. The men are still
out.
w. D. Crum a lumber merchant OF
Clifton. Kas., Is here and will likely es-
tablish a yard. He is said to be a rust
Ter.
w. b. Lourance, who lately purchased
Interior heights second fling addition.
arrived from Garden City. Kas., yester-
day.
After alfalfa" sagely remarks the az
rlcultural editor of the Casper Bldckmail,
I'VE consider sorghum the most profta.
BILE for hay"
Tapico n o shed. twenty miles east OF
yesterday and destroyed. The shed was
2,429 feet long.
Census Supervisor Merrell wired a
Cheyenne gentleman yesterday that the
Wyoming returns were only about half in
and that he was unable to give figures
yet.
Orcott 4 Henry of South Dakota, yes
terday completed the purchase of IS, 00C
ewes from the Warren Live Stock compa'
ny. The band will be parcelled out to
farmers.
Reese. the Montana kid, and a bantam
called the Texas kid, we'll known prize
fighters, are in town. A match is likel,
to be arranged between REESE and a oca,
lightweight
George McGuff, an express messenger
took a shot at some tramps as his traiu
was pulling out OF Granger yesterday
morning. A citizen named Whalen wa.
hit in the leg.
w. E. Hawley, representing Ohio and
Nebraska companies. has fled 1872 oil land
location notices with the Carbon county
clerk. The claimants want title to 81. 12C
acres Of petrolern territory.
, 1890-07-09

Sam'l Ramsey, an old time colored citi-
zen. is dead at the county hospital. He
was brought in from Rock Springs Sun
day in a dying condition and passing
away yesterday morning. Mr.. Ramsey
was about so years old. He came to
Cheyenne when the place was a hamlet
and was employed at various hotels for
years. He was industrious and upright.
Mrs. Ramsey died here very suddenly
two mouths ago. Several small children
survive the parents.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made
, 1890-07-09
Amy Mines Idle.

G. G. Epperson, territorial inspector of
coal mines. is here from Evanston en-
route to Newcastle, Douglas and Buffalo.
He says the Almy mines are idle on ac-
coun of the burning of a fan there on the
Fourth. At Rock Springs the men say
that the best miners cannot make better
than 81 so a day under the old system,
and claim that the introduction of screens
would reduce wages to a starvation
point
, 1890-07-09
A Home Made Cannon .

A special from Cambria, Weston coun-
ty, says the foundry had prepared for the
celebration of the Fourth by casting a
brass lined iron cannon about four feet
long and weighing when mounted 600
pounds, the bore being four inches.
Its '.stentorian tones awakened the
echoes among the hills for many miles.
, 1890-07-09
ouTcHEss couNTus BIG CAVERN.
An Interesting Hole in the Ground Neal
the Foot of Mount Riga.

|
An Interesting Hole in the Ground Near
the Foot of Mount Riga.
Near the eastern boundary of Dutchess
county, almost Ia the shadow of Mount
Riga, Is one of the greatest natural won
ders of the state. It is n a or passage
way into the mountain, which is called
Cave Hill, and its depth has never been
known. Its opening resembles a roughly
cut doorway into q great rock. A di-
minutive stream of water trickles down
tho mountain and into this opening,
which would seem the only agency by
which such a tunnel could have been
worn into the rock, but the size of the
ave some distance within precludes the
idea of its having been made by SO small
\ stream
The opening is just large enough for
one person to enter, and the way is a
rough and dangerous one. The rocks
are covered with a slimy substance that
makes every foot of the way slippery and
treacherous. After much cautious NOV
ing and squeezing through the narrow
opening the party am to a large dome
shaped place, which, IN the CLEAN of the
torches, resembled a small ice palace,
while drops of water constantly fell from
some unseen place. The way leading
into the ave is On a sharp downward
uchhe, anu some OF tne spaces are very
large, many of them being about five
feet wide and fifty feet high, and, look
ing up through the dim light of the
torches, dozens of ugly looking rocks
seem suspended from the glittering
arches by very slender hangings, and the
sshsi = nouns
nhe fneH -nhe party toiio"eu Inns
i-lnel no,inianh ior nearly
s poPPins 'oe1-
pio o hiches anu apa'es OF eiIner
siue s'ofg u 'ne cAla
enn. A I'D -
ninsliy Tue aIna,euI Explorers came 10
. pieoip, iou wnc.
one ~ 1ne
parry SONS ny Tue uafhness,
ano .ne netnat eApireu oeiore II s1ruck
anything seeHneo aiinose as ions as IL
AAes SOLE uac ~ river wnen
WWopps LON Inc rousnAeePsie oiiuSe'
nno Wilen ! : eia sulhe .here was pecu-
nnr rae.e anu . sounu ihs inucn iarser
ponei mo apohu. IN me
euge OF TINS pfeciplce are Two names Gu,
iooA ,hey u
1000. - o,,@ =. A.. -1a1~ -aouou a.
hahhes are Toe. nearer sns
opm1n'ti y ~ " a. o'o
ine oaVe u periecliy la
.u IN,N up III 70 ueepes.
iooA as nosn heie once
.iA n 'nOusn
mnn pa S
.niSu :. tha 4oa sna .he
rvoAs spet ssne 'pp' anus ciosiie ti'
SnAaana q sirse .ts luz "oMn,
pnaaarana P $3.50 an
n maUn looepa'n ~ NJ
L1o ~ ah feSeni9 oo
eou WIN .nl ase ma hase neNei
app1i ~ pm a.loen some u ~
peopie VIC. uun ae
M1n W nAn1nn "a me
Ne ~ 800
~ - 's,a o
, 1890-07-09

Indignant Father-Hadn't you done
anything but laugh?
Boy-No, sir.
"And the teacher whipped you for
that2 The sconndrell I'll teach him
"Yes. and he whipped me just as hardi
He's a great big man."
(Not quite SO indignant) "H'ml You
mustn't laugh in school. Johnny. Its
against the rules. "-Chicago Tribune.
, 1890-07-09
Ladies' OXFORD ties tan
or black $3.50 a pair.
N TERS.
S7ORaGE

For henseh0ld goods OF.
MerchNAdtse OF H1sy de-
scftpetON. Terms reASOf-
10te 0sed ssessr-NMce effected
toNe1s desired. DtHNrehOsSst s
ose cheyenne n NOrtkerss
rack. ecu Nssa get est
nseses. Cheyenne (0sssMeer-
ct~t cOnsuaMw.
, 1890-07-09

For household goods or
Ssaerch0N disc Of amy de-
scs.ipttOts. I Terms reHsOaa-
06le Nssd SsassSraMce effected
scheSe desired. Warehouses
on Cheyenne r VOrfher1s
track. Call and ger estt-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
caOl company.
, 1890-07-09

Deeds for these transfers have been
filed for record at the office of the county
clerk.
VIM, B. Lowrance to Isabel Groves,
lots | to 10. inclusive block u.
BURLINGTON Embellishments $500
VIM. i. McCague to Rachel A.
Hervev, lots 25 and 20, block
70, Interior heights POO
, 1890-07-09

For the latest MOreIfies fss
.JesCeIry go TO ZehMef,
sBwechNer Co., schO sciH
be pIeased 70 sh0sU them.
, 1890-07-09

This morning at 9 o'clock the Right
Rev. Bishop Talbot will advance to the
priesthood the Rev. Z. q. Snavely, of
Johnstown, Pa. The public is cordially
invited to the service.
, 1890-07-09
Milk shake at Towslee's.

Groceries and provisions
at the Quest cash prices at
II. g. McGregOr's. cry
and country orders ar
tended TO p1'OnnDEIy.
, 1890-07-09

To the Worlds Fair for the one in
the city who buys the most groceries NJ
to that time from
A. UNDERWOOD & BRO.
, 1890-07-09

Not only to get way up"work done,
put also to get you darnlng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-07-09

Griswold & Co. on Sixteenth street al
ways have a finely selected stock OF the
best groceries.
, 1890-07-09
The wealth of Wyoming,

lDo9Abh pippt.l
Wyoming is evidently about to add an
other star to the flag of the United States.
Excepting Oklahoma, she is the youngest
of the territories and her population is
about one to tho square mile of her area,
which covers 1875 square miles. 1t is
undoubtedly destined to rapid growth,
for its mining aud agricultural resources
are immense and the beautiful Yellow
stone park is within its borders.
Mr.. Corlett Better.
The condition of the Hon. w. W. Cor
lett is considerably improved and his
friends are more hopeful than at any time
since his illness became serious. He was
able to take nourishment Yesterday. the
first time for nearly a week.
Peas for planting. The best in town at
Griswold x Co. 8 Sixteenth street store.
CONSULT THE PsYCHoMETRIsT on ALL
questions. Locates mines and tests ores. Cor
ner seventeenth street and Capitol avenue.
FOR SALE.
FLowERs-MRs. CLAICHE, i0rH AND
e Warren.
FOR SALE RESIDENCES IN ALL
l parts OF the city. ID. w. GILL, lT22 Fergu-
son street.
EoR SALE-LoTs IN L PARTS OF
L the city. ID. w. L lT22 Ferguson street.
TOR SALE BRICK AND BUILDIN
l. sand Apply to James Talbot.
FOR HENT.
ENOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
IL nlShed rooms Mrs Day CORNER Eigb-
teenth and Ferguson.
TOR RENT-A FINE BARN. APPLY AT
l. this Office.
TOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
l. rooms with or without board Good day
board cheap. Mrs. A. Curley, 9oo2 Eddy
, 1890-07-09

ChiIdresi,s sUhite ea5sbrOid-
cred caps from faCessty
Gems ssp. NJ TERS.
, 1890-07-09
ATOR.AGE

Soda water at Towslee a
, 1890-07-09
WEDNESDAY. JULY 9, 1890.
TOWN TALK

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18
FAIR NOTES.

Editor G. NJ. Martin, of the Pleasanton
Monitor, writes that all of PleaSantOn
will attend the Fair.
A number of applications for space for
exhibits by outsiders have been recorded.
Among them are those of A. Freytag, of
FlatOnia to exhibit hay presses, etc, ].
McNalty, of Galveston, of the Apollo
Soap Co., also of Galveston, for an i'm
mense exhibit of their product, and of
BransSard & Wilson, of Orange, for an
exhibit OF liquors and cigars. Miss Artie
Slaughter, of Frio Town, will exhibit i'm
the ladies textile department, an eXpen-
Sive crazy quilt.
Mr.. WiSSiger, the wellknown Victoria
hOrSeman, arrived on the grounds with
a number of fine runners which he pro-
poses to pit in the coming races.
Howard, of Wichita county, the famous
boomer of the Lone Star State, wires the
Fair management, You will please re-
serve for Wichita county good space and
plenty of it,"
The Order of Chosen Friends. of this
city, have selected October as Chosen
Friende' Day, at the Fair, and every
lodge in Texas will be invited to be here
in time for that day.
The privileges are still selling rapidly
and at higher figures. This years Fair
will be open all night, and the business of
the man who catches the exclusive res
taurant privilege will strike fine little
bonanza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18
Left the Stage Forever.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, September Is.
Mabel Norton, the we'll known and
popular actress who starred with the
Mabel Norton Comedy Company a
few years ago, died in this city Sum
day. She was suffering from ailments
which required a very difficult and
dangerous surgical operation as the
only change for life, but was physi-
cally unable 10 survive the ordeal.
Her last theatrical work was with
J. B. Littles' World" which COM
pany she left last March, owing TO
failing health. Her husband, J. B.
Hogan, was with her and is sadly
stricken by her death.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18
Sweden Sweet on Sam.

STOCKHOLM, September lS.-A dim
ner was given last night by the City
of Stock holm to the officers attached
to the United States steamer Balti-
more, which conveyed the body OF
the distinguished inventor John Eric
son, from the United States to this
country. Two hundred guests in
Guiding the ministers of state, militia
nv and naval officers and leading
civilians, were present. Count Lew
elnhaupht, minister of foreign affairs,
presided. Mr.. Thomas, the American
minister, sat on his right and Capt.
Schley, OF the Baltimore, upon his
left. Count Lewelnhaupht, gave a
toast to the president OF the United
States, and dilated upon the I'M
broken harmony that has existed be-
tween the United States and Sweden.
Minister Thomas responded to the
toast and in return gave a toast to
King Ozcar. Vice Admiral Virgin
then proposed the health of the
officers of the Baltimore, to which
Capt. Schley responded, thanking the
Admiral for his courtesy and the City
of Stockholm for its hospitality.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18
Stealing the Poor Natives.

q CAPETowN, September 1S.-Great
excitement has been caused here by
the arrival Of a Portuguese steamer,
loaded with kidnapped natives from
Mozambique, en- route to the west
coast. The tribunal here decided it was
unable to interfere with the steamer,
but fourteen natives after desper-
ate attempt succeeded in escaping
from the steamer, were declared free,
and the tribunal refused to assist in
recapturing them. The governor has
referred the matter to the government
in London. In the meantime
the steamer proceeded on her way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18
THE COURTS.
Doings i'm the Halls of Justice.

No business whatever this morning by
either justice of the peace of Precinct
No. l.
Before Judge Noonan the venire of
jurors for the Il. j. Scott murder case
was drawn.
The John Alexander Rahm forged will
case stills occupies this court and argu-
ment was begun this morning.
Rosa Mesch has filed suit for divorce
against her husband, Fred Mesch. She
alleges they were married in San Antonio
in August, 1888, and lived for three
years before he first abandoned her
and took up with the charms of
female named Laura, living at
house of i'll fame, known as l01. He re-
turned. however, only to abandon her for
the smiles of Mexican woman, named
Lola. since which time he has been. a
stranger to her front door.
Before Judge Kings court a jury was
empanneled in the case of Jacob Weber,
Jr., versus w. S. Hardy. Nothing else
was done and no suits were filed.
In the probate court the day was also
dull, only the following orders being
made:
The estate of Alfred and Augusta
Krisch, minors, order of sale granted.
The estate of Lulu, Effie. James A. and
Irene Roach, minors, letters of guardian
ship granted to Saluda NJ. Roach with
bond fixed at $780,
Estate of Martinez minors, annual ac-
count of guardian examined and APP
proved. In the same estate the report Of
sale was confirmed and sale approved.
The PicKard habeas corpus case comes
before Judge Wurzbach at o'clock this
afternoon.
OF the sixteen cases before Recorder
Devine this morning twelve were fined
and four dismissed. They were all COM
mon DRINKS except the case of one Felix
Flores who was fined $40 for striking an
inoffenSive cOmpadre. The fines amount
ed To SO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18
Rot i'm Arkansas Cotton.

HELENA, Ark, September 49,
From quite number of places in this
(Phillips) county comes the unpleas-
ant tidings that the cotton crop is
being considerably damaged by what
is known as rot" The cause of this
has not been ascertained. Some of
the planters attribute the damage to
an unusual amount of rainfall, while
others claim that it is the result of
the attacks of certain insects. In
some localities, where the most DAM
age has been done by the rot, there
has been no unusual amount of rain,
and for this reason some weight Is
given to the theory that insects
caused the trouble. The first appear
ance of the rot is in he form of dark
spot on the boil, which in very
short while invades the inside of the
cotton boil and destroys the contents.
There is a great deal of alarm being
felt about this new cotton trouble.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18
News From Giddings.
Special to the LIGHT.

SptCldl W Ine Light.
GIDDINGs, Tex, September Is. $780,
This section has been visited by heavy
rains lately.
Cotton is coming in at a lively rate.
Farmers report crops better than was eX-
pected some time ago, though injured
somewhat by the late rains.
Tom Holmon. who killed a Bohemian
farmer about fourteen miles east of here.
is still at large.
Sheriff BiXley received word Yesterday
of the capture in Bell county of one Joel
Carter, who is wanted in this county. The
Bell county officers had lively fight with
him before he was taken in.
News has just reached here from Dean
vile of very sad accident which occur
red there. Mr.. Ed. FolkeS had his arm
mangled in his gin at that place. His
many friends here regret the accident
very much.
Last Friday evening as the west-bOund
passenger train on the ii. & Il. C. rail-
road was crossing Main street, it collided
wit tn a dray, knocking over horse and
driver in the air. Nothing injured ex-
cept the dray.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

A straight democrat is to be preferred
to crooked republican. Such is the
opinion of great many republican voters
in BeXar county.
Should republican Office holder re-
fuse republican nomination a good
many hundred republicans will vote for
straight demOcrat-nOt courthouse
city administration democrat.
King Bryan rubS it in hard on the old
wah bosses in the appointment CT his
committee.
John Ramsey is still in town, and so is
Joe Devine, who would make a mighty
lively run.
Bart Dewitt is most clever GENTLE
man and nobody wants to beat him. But
he must keep out of the combination.
Col. Sam Maverick would make a
strong candidate for county treasurer.
Jim Van Ripper can poll more votes on
less money than any other man in the
county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18
Coal Transactions.

OTTAWA, Ont, September lS.-In
view of the discussion now going on
at Washington in reference to the
coal trains between Canada and the
United States, it may be interesting
to give the official figures of the Cana
dian imports during the past two
years; OF hard coal in 1858 Canada
imported 2, 1874, 764 tons, and last year
1876, 0s5 tons. OF soft coal Canada i'm
porqed 1,226,211 tons in 1888, and
1.220,SlO tons in 1889. The falling off
in the importaticns of hard coal in
twelve months is remarkable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18

BOISE CITY, Idaho, September 49,
Word has just reached here that
Bishop Bulge, of the Mormon Church,
has been indicted by the grand jury
at Paris, Idaho, on charge of con-
spiracy. 1t is alleged that in the
election two years ago Bishop Bulge
advised the Mormons to sham with
drawal from the church in order to
vote, and that by this means several
Mormon memb ers of the legislature
were elected from Bear Lake county.
The Mormons, however, were not adj
mitted, and several were convicted of
illegal voting. The bishop was re-
leased on bonds of $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18
Saved by a Scratch.

TALBoTToN, Ga, September 49,
The burning of the Thornton house
about 2 o'clock yesterday morning
eptailed a loss of $4,000. The guests
in the hotel were awakened by smoke
and heat from the fire burning be.
meath them. The fire was first dis
covered In the store underneath the
hotel. After bursting the front doors
of the store 1t was soon found impos-
sible to save the goods or building.
The guests barely had time to escape
with their lives.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18
Hurry Up the Eight Hours.

New YORK, September 1S.-The
Post Office Clerks association of the
City of New York held their monthly
meeting yesterday at the German
Masonic hall on East Fifteenth street
Much disappointmentwas manifested
at the hardness of congress in acting
on the elght-hour bill. The associa-
ton has decided to hold a mass meet
ing at which the matter will be dis
cussed by men of repute who have
shown themselves TO be in sympathy
with the measure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18

NEW ORLEANS, September 1S.-The
formal transfer of the administration
of the Postoffice by ex-Postmas.
ter Stephen NJ. Eaton, took place yes
terday afternoon. AS soon as the
day was over Inspector G. A. Dice, of
ST. Louis, and Inspector A. G. Sharp,
of Chattanooga, made up an inven-
tory of the effects of the office prop.
erty, stock and money. In their
presence Mr.. Eaton gave his receipt
to Mr.. Mott and the transfer was COM
plete. The value of stamps and
other postal stock was 100000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18
To Entertain William.

VIENNA, September 1S.-The mu-
nicipal authorities have voted $4,000
forms for the purpose of decorating
the city on the occasion of the visit of
the emperor of Germany and for
meeting other expenses that will be
incurred in welcoming his majesty.
Triumphal arches will be erected and
floral festoons will be placed along
the whole route to be traversed by
>the imperial party from the railway
station to the centre of the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18
The New Cabinet.

BUENos AYREs, September 1S.-The
following cabinet appointments are
announced: Minister of finance,
Senior Cane; minister of interior, Senior
Penado; minister of public works,
Senior Huego. Doctor Plaza is
about to start for London to
arrange loan to pay off the public
Indebtedness coming due. There is
reyort that Senior Cazares, president
of the Provincial bank will soon re-
sign,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18
The Swiss RevOlutionists.

BERNE, September ls.-M. Resplno,
one of the mem bers of the govern
ment who were imprisoned, has ar
rived at Lecarno. His partisans
are enthusiastic and are determ-
ined to reinstate the old government.
Trouble is expected. II is reported
that fight has occurred between the
infantry and the people at Mandrisic,
and that a soldier was killed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-18
Important Irish Arrests.

DUBLIN, September lS.-John Dill
Ion was arrested this morning at his
residence near this city. He was
conveyed on special train to Tip.
perary, accompanied by large
military escort. VIM. O'Brien was
arrested at Glengariff and taken to
Cork. Warrants have been issued
for the arrest of Messrs. Sheedy and
Condor, members of the house of
commons, and Patrick O'Brien and
Rev. David Humphrey, of Lippeary.