davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
Fighting for Lucre.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, Sept. Mrs.
Clara Morton. who contested the will
of the late Alexander R. Watson, claim
ing to have been his wife by contract
and lived with him fifteen years, has
appealed her case to the circuit court,
Judge Larson, of the probate court, hav-
ing decided against her. 1t promises to
be long fight. The Watson estate was
valued at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
REDFERN's LATEST SUIT
Is One Against His Wife for Di-
VOrce.


vOrce.
New YORK, Sept. Ernest A. P.
Redfern. the women's tailor of Fifth
avenue, has brought an action for abso-
Lutte divorce against Catherine NJ. p. p.
M. Redfern, naming as correspondents
Capt. Williams, the defendant step
brother, and two other men named Rea
and Herbert, whom she is charged with
being intimate with, at London and
Brussels. An order for the service OF
the summons by publication has been
granted by Judge Bischoff. of the court
of common pleas. The couple were
married in 1879 at the registers Office,
Marylebone, Middlesex county. Eng
land. He was then twenty-eight years
old and she but nineteen years. 1t is
said that the defendant is of good fam
lily. She resides in London, where her
husband first met her, and for the past
year has lived apart from him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
RED FIFE TABOOED.
1t Doesn't Ripen Fast Enough in
Manitoba.

~ OONoit y AAiPOH ctoO AZ
Manitoba.
Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 1.-The eXpe-
riences of farmers with Red Fife wheat
during the past seven years has resulted
in the determination to abandon that
variety for a wheat that will ripen
earlier. The Ladoga wheat, which is
almost as hard as the Red Fife. and
which has the advantage of ripenlng
from ten to days two weeks earlier. is
likely TO be selected as the successor of
Red Fife. The Lake of the Woods
Milling company intend to purchase all
the Ladoga they can find in the country
and grind it into -four for the purpose Of
testing its qualities. If the test bears
out the recommendation of the director
of the government experimental farms
the Ladoga will be universally sown in
this country next year. 1t is claimed
that Ladoga will make equally rs strong
flour as Red Fife, but is not such a
heavy Yielder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
important Conferences.

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-Chancellor Won
Caprivi aud Herr Won Kaltenborn-Sta-
char, minister of war, have had fire.
quent prolonged audiences with the EN-
peror as preliminary to an important
announcement. The ReichSanZeiger
says that the various rumors current in
regard to these audiences are unrelia-
Bile, the matters discussed being kept
secret
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
MISSED HIS GAME.
A Discharged Employe in a Muir
derous Role.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 1.-While George
c. Anderson, superintendent of the
Madison Car works, was walking along
the approach to the Merchants bridge
this morning. on his way to Madison,
Warren Colbott, an ex-employe of the
works, walked up to Mr.. Anderson and
shot him in the back, the bullet striking
the shoulder blade and making a pain
full but not dangerous wound. The
wOuld-be murderer then turned the re-
volyer on himself and put bullet in
his head, expiring shortly afterwards.
ColbOtt was discharged a short time
ago, and that is supposed to be the
cause OF the attempted murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
Fire Among the Hay

SptCIaI 70 IuG GIODe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.. Sept. Five
thousand acres of hay land, studded
with stacks, was swept clean by prairie
fire tonight. 1t is supposed to have
Caught from Northern Pacific loco
motive, and burned to the banks of the
Turtle river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
GERMAN OATHoLICITY.
| A Conference at DantZic Resolves
on Several Measures.

A conference at Dantzfc RESOLVES
on Several Measures.
DANTZIC, Sept. 1.-At the conference.
here to-day of 500 delegates from various
German Catholic societies, it was de-
cided to promote all international Cath
Olic congress, the object of which would
be to discuss the restoration of the
pope's temporal power. 1t was also de-
cided to take steps to commemorate the
pope's birthday (March p by the eree-
ton of a monument at Meppen, Han
over, to the memory of the late DR..
Ludwig Widnthorst, formerly leader of
the Center party in the reichstag, and
the recognized head of the Roman Cath
olic party in Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
OFF FOR NEWPORT.
Ex-ConGressman Scott Leaves
Erie in Search of Health.

Erie in Search of Health.
ERIE, Pa, Sept. 1.-Hon. w. L.
Scott's condition is improved slightly
to-day. DR.. Pepper came from Clifton
Springs. and, after consultation with
Dr.. Brandes, it was decided to carry out
the intention of taking the patient to
G. II. Strong and Mrs. Townsend, and
Dr. Brandes were in the party which
accompanied him. They left over the
Lake Shore in the presidents private
car. Although very weak, MIR. Scott
was more cheerful to-day, and it is the
hope OF Mr.. Scott's friends and family
that the change will prove beneficial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
Death of l.. Nj. Purdy.

CpeCldl 10 Tue OlODe.
YANKToN, S. D., Sept IL. M.
Purdy, ex-state auditor and eminent
commander De Delay Commandery of
Knights Templar aud one of the Oldest
settlers, died here this morning of con-
SumptiOD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
Welded at Pipestone.

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, MIMI, Sept. Leon A.
Gibson, prominent young farmer of
this county, and Miss Hattie Warner, of
Clear Lake, S. D., were married this
evening at the residence of the brides
mnfhar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
Russia's Possession of the
Dardanelles Alarm Her
Enemies.
The Last Move Of the Gar
Will Have MomentOus
Results.
Austria Taking Vigorous
Steps to Intimidate the
CZechs.
Professional Prisoners Cap
tured--The Kaiser After
Socialists.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The question of
the Dardaneiles becoming a passage
way for Russian war ships to the
Mediterranean just now exceeds in
interest even the war in Chilli. Well
authenticated rumor says that the for
eign Office will not stand by and see the
Mediterranean invaded by Russian
fleet under the guise of volunteer trans
ports or otherwise. The main question
seems to be whether England will have
to protest alone or be sustained in such
a course by the powers of the triple al
lance. No doubt is entertained that
Russia has been encouraged to her pres
ent aggressive attitude by an under
standing with France, and feels safe
with France as friend against any I'M
supported action on the part of Great
Britain. The situation is becoming very
grave, and is so regarded in both Ber-
lin and London. Lord Salisbury, it is
reDOrted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02

schemed about until they trapped the
defaulting bookkeeper. When arrested
he confessed to his populations, but
could not tell how much he had stolen
The firm declare 1t will run close to
$1,000; Sanders is the son Of highly re-
pected parents here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02

The Prussian government has ordered that
royal forest timber be sold cheap 10 the poor
for fuel. Owing to the miserable harvest in
Western Russia. and the consequent lack of
food. the Russian government has been com
PEELED TO withdraw portions of the garrisons
in that part of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
VIII Shorten His Vacation

in order to deal with the problem, which
is greatly complicated by the unprece-
dented GOODNESS of the sultan toward
the British government. A ConstantI-
nople dispatch says that the French and
Russian ambassadors have been dining
Into the sutan's ears the fact that, with
all England's charges against Russia
of intended ACKNOWLEDGMENT at the ex-
pense of Turkey, the only great power
that has actually taken possession Of
any important part of the sultan's do
mInion is England herself; and Eng
land, before protesting friendship for
Turkey, ought to give up Egypt, if not
also Cyprus, and the sultan is, therefore,
for the time being. preiudiced against
England on account of Egypt, although
also unfolding Bulgaria against Rus
sian Vaccinations. 1t is remembered
that the Crimean war was preceded by
England's rejection OF Russian pro-
posal that England should take Egypt
and allow Russia to have Constantine
pie, and there is an uneasy feeling that
Russia will fight rather than permit
England to hold Egypt without COM
pensation to Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02

of the rioters. His house was burned
and sacked, as also were the houses
of his partisaus, and the railroad station
was wrecked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02

coast of England there have been sew
eral wrecks and number of exciting
rpSpups
The National tribune., 1891-03-19
EArE qHIs ulII1.

sub.G beers who do not receive thcir
pepper 90 slime viii please understand tliat
the delay 1as rlusad by the removal Of the
Office Of TIM NAroEAE TRIBUNE 10 ia
elegant new quarters on New York avenue.
just west Of thc State, War, and Navy
Baading The work Of moving 70 large an
estabi shuent as that Of THE NATIONAL
TEmrEE with its presses, engines, sterco.
type machinery, and other appurtenancos o.
a great printing Office is an ardu9us one
ard ihe wonder is that il could be- success
ftlIy accomplished in The lime between Ia,
haaTcr o. the weekly editionE
The National tribune., 1891-03-19
BoGUs EEFoRMERs.

Every Legislature is afflicted with bogus
Reiormers, blatant, interruptions fell
lows, who are "on The make, -Reformersf for
revenue only. They 20 beyond all others
in their ACCOMMODATIONS OF corporations, trusts,
moBopolies, combines, etc, for the purpose
Of attracting attention and being bought mp
by the frightened objects Of their pretended
hostility. Every State has politicians who
make business 10 pose as reformers aud get
elected to the Legislature, for the sole pur-
pose Of matchmaking corporations. They are
wonderfully fTothy on the floor, and industri-
Gus introduoers of bills with provisions Of I'M
Precedented stringency, which somehow OF
other get smothered after the first or second
reading A frequent device of the sharper
ard holder Of these scnmps is to get the bills
referred 10 committee, Of which they are the
Chairmen, or probably the only members,
and then they are ready 10 he "seen " by the
agents Of their victims While il is true
that the corporations which are most prompt
and liberal in their payments Of hush
money arc generally the ones which have
the most reason TO dread honest and equita-
BILE Legislation, this does not diminish the
oflrnse Of the blackmailer He is n thief
and a swindler ali the same, though he be
robbing another thief and swirdler. But IL
is also true that many meritorious enter
rrises viii submit 10 blackmail as cheaper
than fighting.
1t is not so very difficult TO distinguish
between the true rcformcr and the bogus
one. The true one is not a noisy spcechfier
or prolific introducer Of bills. lie prepares
one carefully digested, practical measure
for The remedy Of evils that he sees, or give
his adherence to one that has been prepared
by other honest and earnest men. He goes
to work TO secure the passage of this, and
his vote, voice and labor in committee are
ali directed TO this end He does not stop
with the bin being on the calendar" and
notice Of the same, and OF his speech on in
Producing it being in his home papers, but
be follows it up with persistent efforts 10 put
it through. II it fails all the world knows
why-because better measure has super
seeded it, or because test vote shows that
a majority are opposed to it,
The true roformer should be encouraged !;
the bogus one be exposed aud pillaried in
public contempt.
The National tribune., 1891-03-19

MANUFACTURING industries have sv,rung
up III al SECTIONS oil lhe country as the result
Of The nassaC4 nf The McViDlev PiU bpt m
secil0n mas received so much benefit pro-
nortiona,elv a. Che sor,b which hoe ID
boductG the measure as an enormous IN
EQUITY. The New York Press gives the
c,li,,,i,,., - $500,
'''1 " '''>' u rs ''''' ''' vi
the Nouih IN the FIVE MONTHS which have
,r-,.-.4 ....,., .-,..-...- ....- am,
''''
'.' company al hl"'. f.H'0. 10 aa..l in
..'.-'nE i'an-'ra- '"ssai ns-s'.a. ooai E"a '..sr
ca'"'.s' ~ iHr .1'n' E.sc-s lHrge e1si Ha' e Pc
e"m'Fi''- in hesi hiH-'H'a cr.h 0iih u.n.fal
-'"'F @. aiH. I'-a... l-a uIE.u- ulE.-5 a-Iy
The National tribune., 1891-03-19

THE ministers Of the Baltimore and Phila-
delphia Conferences Of The Methodist Epis-
copal Church have voted Overwhelmingly
against woman representation in the coun-
ellis Of the Church. Their action was based
on scIiptural grounds, aud, as usual with
the opponents Of woman suffrage, ST. PauI's
utterances were the main weapons relied on.
The action Of these Conferences will be
something Of disappointment to the agi-
tators Of the movement, who, while EXPECT.
ing an adverse majority, could not have
expected that its supporters would have
been so mcager in numbers. They rely on
better success in the Conferences in the Int.
rior and West To US II seems ungraciou,
old fogyism on the part Of the preachers in
the two Conferences. The women form fully
twO-thirds Of the membership of the Church
and do more than that proportion of il,
work; and it seems wholly wrong TO deny
them a voice in its management
The National tribune., 1891-03-19
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
eprcthL ANNOUNCEMENT.
ss'a5l,ehod 1879
nv RTN1LY IN ADVANCE

MONfB eaut avs, Otherwise tlan Icy regis
fored iatlpr 1usfl muHey order. cor craft uu
New York. Hii ace 40 t'in risk 81 thc sender.
AGENaN.-Nr employ no 0V"uts. TIRE
NhmONAl tfIHNE Lus many volunteer cam
NH-Sef- aud trey are generally honest ANA
faithful: iJt persons who CuEhOr their sub
sefiptlous iO tuom uust hoe iE'ir own Judges
al their responsibility. The paper VIII lee sent
only Un Igg,int OF the subsCIi iuiun price.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, ElE.-Ad-
dresses wiz nr changed az Ultcn as desired,
but each subscriber should In every Clsc give
the old qs wci as new uddrcss. in renewing
subscriber should tee careful 10 send us the
label Dn tgp last paper received, Huc specify
amy corrections or changes ihey ucsiIp made ln
name or address
CoRIiI.S;fU ARENCE. ~ Correspondence is
solicited from every section iu rcPurd 20 Grand
ARMY sons cf Veterans. Pension, Military, Ap-
rpultuul. Industrial aud Household matters,
aud letters Ga the Editor viii always receive
prompt attention. Write ON ONE SIDE ut the
p8pcruulN. AZ Is 90 not return communications
Or manuscripts unless thry are accompanied
hy a Fequpst 40 that effect ana the necessary
1Gsiugp. HHfl under uO circumstances EuaIunieC
their publication as any spociEl cate.
Address ADJ communications
T'ssE NATION Al TTITFTNF,
Washington, ID. G..
The National tribune., 1891-03-19

TIE numerous professors Of the science
or How-NoLto Doll are now furnishing
grave constitutional arguments against the
power Of the President 20 appoint the nine
new Circuit Judges during the recess Of
Congress. We believe in regard TO this as
We dad IN regard 10 the omissions in the
Con tituton which this same class Of reason
en- claimed deprived the Government Of the
right 10 protect itself against destruction,
and also as we believed ia regard 10 Speaker
Reeds rulings; that is, that the Constiiu-
ton and the laws should be construed
coustructiyeiy and not desuucGyely. That
is, The Constitution was made 10 form aud
preserve a Nation, not 10 make way
by which il could be destroyed. Conse-
gumjy when momenious contingencies
arose for which Il contained 10 provision,
ii must De considered that the want Of that
provision was an oversight, which might be
remelied by any cEpedient moi in conflict
with The Constitution. So with Speaker
Rods rulings. The people send their Rep
resertauves 10 Congress TO transact public
busucae, and obey intend that the majoriiy
shall determine how That business shall be
transacted and bear the responsibility Of
such determination. Consequently any
effort Of the minority to prevent the major
ily's transaction Of public business is wrong.
and hostile to the principles which underlie
our Fystom Of Government. by the same rea,
souing il is clear that Congress dec ded that
the legal business Of the country required nine
4 additional Circuit Judges This being the
case, IL seems equally clear that the Presi.
dent should proceed TO promptly obey III,
Inv By appointing the judges il provide.
4 for
The National tribune., 1891-03-19
A SF-EaBID SOUVENIR.
Free for a Club Of One.
FOR 30 DAYS ONLY.
Fac Smile Of the Thirteenth
Amendment.

We have come into possession Of war
relic Of priceless value--a fac-simile Of the
Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution
OF the United States, which abolished slavery
and MADE this free country indeed
The fac-simile contains the autograph
signatures Of Abraham Lincoln, President OF
the United States; Hannibal Hamlin, Vice
President; Schuyler Colfax. Speaker Of the
House OF representatives. and Of 36 Senators
aud 115 epIesentatiyes-mosto Of them then
OF since among the most prominent men IN
the Nation. 1t is q priceless collection Of
autographs
We have had the fac.similes carefully
engraved, so as 10 exactly reproduce all
these autographs, and had it printed on
heavy tinted paper Il makes a splendid
ornament for the house or the Post.
Price, sccHely packed in q pastcboard
tube and postage paid, % cents OR,
We viii send it, for 30 days anlg, FREE
20 anyone vino win send ms 81 fer a new
subscriber TO TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for
one year.
Anyone who rencws his subscription be-
fore April ] can have the benefit OF this
offer By requesting The picture when he
Tenews hls subscription.
Eemaa.ber GEs pictEe wH not BE- sent 10
0ayons piii.a aslea for at he time Of sending
one o. more subscriptions
Address THE NATIONAL TEmUEE,
Washington D. c.
The National tribune., 1891-03-19
EQUAL RIaHrs.

Judge-What is the charge against this
woman
odicer-Drunkenness and disorderly con-
duet SHE
Prisoner lloudly)-This Is an outrage, your
honor! am an advocate Of Womau's Rights,
and was simply championing our glorious cause
when that brute Of an Ger arrested me But
It was ever thus there is a conspiracy to pre-
vent us from attaining our rights our equality
10 man, and
Judge-Not in this case. madam! Ten days
on the rock pile. You will find six men there
already.
The National tribune., 1891-03-19

TIE comrades in Chicago haze a bin
pending before the Illinois Legislature pro-
yding for the construction and maintenance
Of a Soldiers aud Sailors Hall, TO be erected
by the builders Of the Chicago Library. The
bin provides fora Memorial Hall Of not less
than 1900 square feet Of floor space, which
will be used as a museum Of war relics. and
for the Grand Army Of Cook County for 30
years, rent free. 1t is the intention 10 make
this the permanent headquarters where
comrades from outside the city can be re-
ceived and welcomed. Another bill which
they are pressing provides for the collection
II the money necessary to erect this hall by
an increase in the library tax levy in the
city Of Chicago. There should be no doubt
about the passage Of both bills.
The National tribune., 1891-03-19

ONO farmers are agitating o general cut
ting down Of the fees and salaries II County
officers, which they claim are disrroportion-
ate 10 the ability required and services
rendered. They usk, with much peIiinence
why men should be paid from $4,000 10
$4,000 IN Office, whose abilities have never
earned them half those sums in ordinary
business
The National tribune., 1891-03-19
Az oELAHnnA wrnn1Na-

Justice-If any person we're knows a reason
why this yere couple shouldn't DO made one,
let him
Old Man Raggett father Of tho bride)-Pve
ben tryin fer nigh six years to git Lyddy
Olen my hands, but if marryin' is Eoin' to
make her an Sam one. I'll take her back. As
things stood. WhOOpville an our boomin' little
city was jest nv size. Now l hear that q
newcomer has arriy over thar an if Lyidy
an Sam becomss one. wy, WhOopyille will
have
DIR. Boomer (poking his head in at the door
-Tripets at Bill HenueEer's last night, and
The National tribune., 1891-03-19

II you believe in silver money, testify
your faith in practical way before all men
by insisting on round hard, shining silver
dollars in all payments made to you At
least ask for silver, whether you get it or
not. Asking for it will show that you are
earnestly in favor of it, and it will encour-
age others TO do the same, and so aid the
remonetizing movement
The National tribune., 1891-03-19
EGEHTSWAHTED
& Gom.aae Ia Every ToEaship
and Pest
T0SELL THE CANn0REER

THE CaHnouccT" is undoubtedly ihe best
selling Nlr-haaE now before the people. d.
Dr. unique H lss way, heinz thc weIl-told
ac'ual Deer GEES % UIVr.r soldier iu
much .. tue sa.y Lmdesi q, l1Iug la the
WIT
Ivory .etesan. especially Of the Army Of
the Potomac. wants COPY O.. lhe isao6. and
also rsurE au gId woman whose father
served ln al army III Viii 20 like hot
q. a. gseg taeu.
We want good live C0mrsde IN every
psi aHd every Township iu fae country 10
iale bold % Dr. book and push b. Good
Nne naH Dee uade every day hv ts aale
Send m Township and sHerlty 40 OF
ilIee others trat you want 81 sou cannot
scr yoU fii choice Ask igr terms ia
agents tG5.r-.
Tile NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Ma.b.uat8n. II. q.
The National tribune., 1891-03-19

Jerry Simpson ,the sockless statesman Of
Kansas)-It don't pay to try to swing on style.
When i was down in New Orleans, lately, I
ordered a ta5is dc hoty dinner, believe they
cell it, an darned il they didn't bring me in a
BIZ for sll40 1 kicked, but i, didn't do no
good.
Friend-Then I suppose you Owed right
down into your stocking and paid it?
SimpsOn-NO. I-er-that s-yes, paid il
The National tribune., 1891-03-19

ONE of the most burdensome taxes in
this country il that Of exorbitant pas
senger fares, which yearly rob the people
Of more money than would pay the entire
expenses of the Government.
The National tribune., 1891-03-19
- oKIArnMA r.aIrrr-

English Tour;st-Now, r. good fs'lah, I may
avs well tell you FIRST avs lawst that 1 never
give tips to walters.
Hank Bitters reformed road agcntl-Don't
oh2 Throw MP yer hands No back talk now,
but she'll out lively!
The National tribune., 1891-03-19
Old Man Raggett-Let the weddin' go on !
A PROBLEM.

sawmuel-say, Chawlie, down at a little
country village lLWst week, l met two old ladies
who had once shaken hands with Lafayette.
Chawles- Baw Jawve! That's dooced odd
Down at Dinkeyville ! saw two old gentlemen
who had also shaken hands with the General.
Thawt makes four. Thinks deeply.) How
many hands do you suppose Lafayette had,
anyhow?
The National tribune., 1891-03-19

The attention Of gentlemen who are disin-
clined to work between meals, and especially
Of Anarchists and Socialists, is respectfully
c'led to n charming archipelago Of some 16, 600
islands lying 20 the eastward Of Madagascar.
Not moro than 800 Of these arc inhabited, yet
al Of them have a delightful climate, and q
soil Of such fertility that man. with moderate
labor for a few days, can produce all that his
family wants FOR year. He need not really
work at ali, for nature provides al the food
that il needed, and unless a man ia vain Of his
personal appearance no clothes are required.
SOmerriis Journal: Travel may broaden the
r.inA -. - n..A--- A. l. - - n IL
The National tribune., 1891-03-19

wind pillow. That engine !, destined Cor Western
Kansas, where i5 viii have to breast The baImy
zrPayrs about which the boom circulars tell.
The National tribune., 1891-03-19

sightseer lin railroad shopsl-Is that new
engine going to Canada somewhere? That
snow pillow on tho front end
F0Teman-Tbats not snow plOW; its o
The National tribune., 1891-03-19

SAN SMALL announces that he viii
surely onn Ie1aa HAS Sam never heard
O. the maa wire r.ed to Spit q mountain
vItha ,oo.HIEcs2