davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Tho Indian Head Trials.

Important and gratifying "a were the re-
suits apparent ct the recent tests Of Ameri-
can armor on the Naval Ordnance Proving
Grounds. other deductions Of great interest
and value have since been obtained through
detailed investigation.
One thing which attracted attention was
the irregularity Of the penetrations in all
three plates. OF two successive and similar
proiectiles fred at different corners of the
same plate with exactly the same charge.
from the same gun, one might enter more
than one-third further than the other. For ex-
ample. the first shot at the Bethlehem high
carbon nickel plate. at the upper left-hand
corner. showed penetration Of 1928 inches:
the second. at the upper right-hand corner.
penetration Of only 1907; the third. at the
lower left-hand corner. q penetration Of
1880 inches; fourth. ut the lower right
hand. Q penetration Of only 1887. Differ
ences of q fraction of an inch were Of course
looked for. but not differences Of nearly
four inches.
TWAS observed. in the instance just given.
that these contrasts were presented by al
ternate shots, and further. that the first
and third shots were about alike In pene-
tration. while tho second and fourth were
also about alike and much less than the
other two. In other words. the right half
Of the plate showed much more resisting
power than the left. Similar inequalities
were observed with the Pittsburgh low
carbon nickel plate Of CARNEGIE. PHIPPs
b Co.. except that there one end showed
greater resisting power than the other.
Astudy Of these facts soon disclosed the
,>~aoon ha Ia Of, IN, ,n,,,lx,
Tho cranes used both at Bethlehem and
Pittsburgh for dipping the plates In oil
were so slow In action that In the case Of
the Bethlehem plate one side was tempered
harder than the other. while In the CAR
xHoIE plate one end was tempered harder
than che other It was therefore evident
that hereafter the cooling liquid must DO
applied simultaneously to all parts of the
plate. The quality noted In the best parts.
as shown by Saturdays results. will then
presumably become uniform throughout.
This principle was illustrated very
strikingly In the all-steel HARVEY plate.
which had been sprayed with water on both
sides. Being held perpendiculsriy between
the two sprays. the discharged water from
the upper portion OF the spray. running
down over the heated plate. was itself heat
cd. and thus to certain extent protected
the plate from the chilling action OF the low
or portion Of the spray. The upper part of
the plate was distinctly harder than the
lower. as shown In Saturdays trials. and.
In fact. was the only portion In a proper
condition for yielding the best results Of the
HAHvEY process.
The uniform chilling Of . plate at all
points Of its surface will accordingly be the
ain ut both the armor-making establish
meuts hereafter. But we must expect lack
Of uniformity In penetrations In the remain
ing plates tobe tried. wemay. indeed. look
Or bsttsr perfoEmApces of the HAHyxx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Will Harrison Do some thing for Them +?

Will Harrison Do Something for Then?
The Hon. BENJAMIN HARRISON can have
no expectations from New York save such
as arc founded. and perhaps not very well
founded. upon the Hon. THOMAS COLLIER
PLATr. Mr.. PLATr's sponsorship OF can
didate seems unhcalthful for the candidate.
but Gen. HARRISON may deem it better
to bo renominated and lose than not
to DO renominated. and Mr.. PlATT and
New York are necessary to him. It Is
his pleasing habit to regard Repub-
lican victory in any State as tri-
umph for himself. and Democratic VIC
tory as due to personal causes. He may
not. therefore. be entirely satisfied with Mr..
PLAT and Mr.. FAssETT. yet gratitude for
favors expected should lead him TO do some
thing for them. Mr.. PLATTs candidate has
been beautifully licked. and the country Re-
publicans have had hand in the licking.
Can Gen. HARRISON afford to let this treach-
cry 60 without notice? Kicking Is conta-
gious, and how does he know that the Re-
publican party Of New York would not OBJ
ject to Gen. HARRISON as Mr.. PIATT's
candidate Just as much as it objected
to Mr.. FAssErTa Mr.. P1Arr may not
No Au0 A1Cuus puU WuoV OIACI Iuuu-
sntial friend has he to depend upon in
this Statef Ought he not to regard the de-
lection Of the MILLER men as an injury to
himself II HARRISON delegates are to be
furnished BY PLATT. the latter's defeat was
the defeat Of HARRISON. and Mr.. FAssKTT
ought to be rewarded and his enemies
punished.
Gen. HARRlsoN sought to identify his
fortunes With those Of Mr.. PLAT by max
Ing Mr.. FAssE1T Collector. He might show
that his heart is true to POLL in spite Of
Eeverses BY making Mr.. FAssKrr Secretary
q War or Minister to China. The objec-
Ton may be urged that Mr.. FAssETT has
net shown his fitness for either Of these
posts, but It will not lie. He is at least as
at for them ss he was for the Governor
ship. Here is fine chance for Gen. HAIR
HlsoN to be grateful. and to show his disap-
prevail Of Republican kickers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11

The appointment Of the Hon. THOMAS F.
GRADY to the. bench should satisfy those hold
ing to tho Idea that police magistrates should
be members ofthe bar. Mr.. GRADY is . lawyer
both capable and earnest In his profession. and
should make an excellent Police Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11

Even last year, in the tidal wave Of
Democratic indignation which swept away
the Billion Dollar and Force bill majority
in the House Of Representatives. Mary
lands plurality on the vote for Congress-
man was only 12.04s In the Congress cleo
lions OF 1888 the Democratic plurality was
6.1s2. In the election OF q Comptroller In
1859 the Democratic plurality was 7.s47.
Mr.. CLEvELAND's percentage of the total
vote in 1888 was the smallest recorded for
any Democratic candidate since the civil
war; smaller even than GREKLEY's in 1872
The last Presidential election brought
Maryland's Democratic vote down to its low
and sure Democratic State In the category
OF the doubtful.
This year. without any noise or buster.
Senator GoRMAN applied his whole energy
and his wonderful powers Of organization
and leadership to the work Of the campaign.
Almost every factor counted against him.
except that unfaltering loyalty to Demo-
cratic principles which never fails to re-
spond to the call OF leader who appeals
not as Mugwump. or free trader. or nom
descript. but as o Democrat. The Mug
wumps Of Maryland. and they are perhaps
as thick in Baltimore as in any other city
Of the Union. were against him to man.
The Independent Democrats. 80 styling
themselves. Joined with the Republicans in
constructing q fusion ticket designed to
beat the straight Democracy out Of sight.
OF the three leading newspapers Of the
State. not one was with Senator GoRMAN
in the fight. The Baltimore American
was with his opponents. as Re-
publican journal. The Baltimore Herald
was with his opponents as an Independent
Democratic journal. The Baltimore Sun,
once powerful In the politics Of the State.
was with Senator GoRMAN's opponents
because its present political horizon
Is Of . circumference Just equal to the
girth OF Mr.. GROVER CLEvELANp's
waistband. Against Republicans. Mug
wumps. Independent Democrats. theo-
retical reiormers and newspapers CON-
bined. and with little assistance and hardly
more attention or encouragement from his
fellow Democrats outside of Maryland. Sena-
tor GoRMAE went to work to carry the State.
He carried It by q plurality OF more than
thirty thousand votes for the Democratic
candidate for Governor.
He elected Legislature consisting OF one
hundred and three Democrats to fourteen
Republicans. Mugwumps. or Independent
Democrats: and this Legislature will choose
two United States Senators when 1t meets
for business.
He registered Democratic sentiment In
Maryland for sound. old-fashioned. no-non-
sense Democratic principles and methods
by majority more than half as large again
as TLDEN's in 1876. more than twice HAM,
COCKS In 1880. more than four times CLKvH-
LANDS in either 1884 or 1888.
This Is splendid service to the party which
Mr.. GoBMAN serves with equal energy. equal
disinterestedness. and equally brilliant sue
cess whether he follows or leads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
The H..t sAouis be Over.

Bunting-what hunted look young Hunker carrss
LArEin-YeA but he needn't IL now the chase 10
over Miss Elder caught him aud married linn last
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11

Governor HILL has named o good man.
Mr. LEONARD A. GIE6ERIcH. for the place OF
Judge OF the City Court. Good men and good
Democrats Is the order OF the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11

Uganda dragging their prisoners into slavery.
They have now been terribly defeated. and 1t
Will be q blessing II their power for mischief In
the region north OF yictoris Nyanaa has been
completely broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Fretty Good Fay for . Fhysiesaa.
From ~ PAGadsspAIa Pyes

William X. Vanderbilt. not feeling very well
the other day. decided to take trinto Europe,
The doctor said he could not afford to leave his
practice. which WAS worth 81 600 Q week. MI.
yAnderblit offered 20 give him $4,000 TO make
was accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11

.By .rintna with cold many enc allows hinss1 70
same stsns disease which thsrsAftsF tskes full possss
ysss . sS Il: e s
sAsi~s Anss''eeAy b2iH sgl.st :, u Ss6sT 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Dr.w,.s Ii. L,.s .. Fsur.e.. sssr,...

Ho~ No CASasso Ds1y Lafsr0csaA
After protracted discussion and lively de-
bate the Real Estate Board yesterday after
noon decided that the limit Of the height Of
ONCE buildings should be $50 feet This adj
mits OF the construction Of structures OF Q
height Of fourteen stories as q maximum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11

PROM Ne Cosrier-Josr~ai.
Little Johnny Davenport Is smaller than he ussa Il
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Trutktul Ambition.
From Pod,

what on earth 10 Jimme crying about now - ssked
Tile wants 70 give his goldfish bath" returned
mamma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11

FfoH .B1eaAiy. Ly<
Dickey--You have no idea how stupid gswdgs L.
reriiis-O yss. have hss yofr bFOthsH sat - i'-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
A aaeer Fact Ahopt Gs. Chswsrs

Tho inquiry that has often been made AMI nsvsl
enthusiastically answered 70, . WY - g that bssntfu
habitf" ~ shs "A abe certainly never makes sn sxhi
biltoa OIL psbhs plAstA ,tlih 8tff 10y ~ -r'f7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Large Privats, coasa.psiea or water ..
Kentacky.

IExScros. KY. Nov. s.-Ths consumption Of water
has increased rapidly during the past years that
is about 10000 gallons per cay BY private COO
sumera
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-08

facts go we'll established as as
that of the contraction of the
currency. Ii that party can
not be defeated by fair and
honest statement Of the truth,
then II had better DO allowed
to win.
Also letter from the presi-
dent OF national bank and
IA ember of the AID Congress:
First National bank, \. j.,
Aug. Il, 1876.
In compliance with your re-
quest of tie 18th inst. that |
should define the relative posi-
ton OF the 7-30 treasury notes
ID the general volume OF cur
rency i'll 1865, | have 10 say
that was then daily III tue
habi: of receiving and paying
ont the same in the conduct OF
my ordinary business the sane
as greeubacks, aud | esteemed
their peculiar characteristics
being conducive Of elasticity
"A not only framing a currency,
but currency of especial merit.
AMOS CLARK.
Evidence similar to tie above
might be multiplied almost
without limit. Enough, how
ever, has been given to con-
vince any reasonable person
that there are just grounds for
challenging the correctness of
Secretary Fosters statement in
regard 10 the circulation of the
interest bearing notes as cur
rency.
Senators Beck, Logan, Ferry
and others, besidens hundreds
OF congressman and business
men, have stated that the in-
terest- bearing notes were used
as money aud pointed cut the
distress which followed their
being withdrawn from circala-
ton.
The volume of currency in
circulation is Il question OF great
moment. IF there is a. sufficient
amount, or if there has been no
contraction, then other causes
than financial jugglery must
bear the blame OF the present
| distress and discomfort among
the people. To aid the money
owners in their attempt TO mis-
lead the people, and defend
themselves against the charges
or corruption and oppression, Mr.
Foster has prostitute1 the great
Office he holds int a political
headquarters and is send!ng oat
dangerous and misleading docu-
,nents at public expense.
4. 4. DUNNIN0
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-08

ception aud in its utterance, itI
is a malicious, premeditated
aud base lie, and | dare the man
who said 90, to stand up In this
audience and repe. IT." This
challenge was received with
general applause by the large
audience. ] WIS never treated
with more cordial and uniform
Kindness and courtesy, and was
as safe in the city OF Wichita
as [ would have been in the
city of Atlanta.
The charge tina. lever, on any
occasion. ut any tim.,- or any
where, uttered d sentiment
against the South, or the South
ern people; that | ever, on any
occasion, at any time, or any,
where, apologized for espousing
he Southern cause, il q base
aud slan3erous falls .hood in
every particular, as ever honest
man and woman who ever heard
me speak, will witness. ! have
never uttered a sentiment in
Kansas or elsewhere that |
would not willingly and readily
repeat in any State in the South.
You say | was very happy IN
Kansas over the prospect of the
misfortune to befall my people
through the cotton pickers'
strike. 1t may be unpleasant.
to have all this beautiful plot
of malicious SANDER exposed
and destroyed, bat truth and
justice demand it. What is the
truth? | knew absolutely moth
ing Of the alleged strike until
my return to Washington City.
Cotton is already selling at a
price below the cost Of produc-
ton, and to pay one dollar per
hundred pounds for picking,
would be an additional and
ruinous reduction of three cents
per pound more. Do you be-
lieye that | would thus favor
the ruin of the cotton farmers
Of she South ?
Do You believe the course of
the Journal in this matter com
ports with the dignity of high
toned, manly journalism? Do
you believe tt at the fair-minded
! people OF this country will &C.
cept misrepresentation, viIlifca-
tior, abuse and vile Islander, in
| preference To reason, argument,
justice and truth?
Finally, permit me to say,
that however much ! may be
traduced and slandered, | will
not be swerved from my devu-
tion 10 the people and their
cause, but I intend 10 stand by
them faithfully, firmly and
fearle5sly to the end, without
regard to attachments OF anti,
pathies. o, consequence to my
self, personal Or otherwise.
Respac fully,
/ l., l.. Polk.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-08
4 STITCH ~ TIME SAVES
NINE.n

Don't wait to get sick, hut when
you begin to feel bad come and get
a dose OF medicine aud prevent sick
ness. This is the 'roper use u med
iciue. If you Nii. do this you will
scarcely ever ave q doctors bill to
pay o. lose months OF time, aud
put your lticais aud relat YES 10
such q Zeal Of trouble.
In additiontO my complete live
of pure and liable Drugs, l carry
Warmers Log Cabin Remedies, Is.
3. B., the S 5. s., QuInine in small
and large gu<ities; SimmCa's Liv-
er Regulator, Famous SnaCiHr Or
ango Blossom, CuticUra Remedies,
DR.. Piergrs FaVOrite Prescription,
the Golden Medical Discovery
Horse ard Cattle Powder / pound
packages prenared by the Herb Co
Of w. Va. Quaker brandt
Prescriptions carefully compound
ed. Local and Office practice uponre
quest. Respectfully,
augI--tf Or. Z. ii HOLIDAY
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-08
4 Safe Investment

Is ore which is guaranteed &c bring
You satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return Of purchase price. On
this SAFE plan YOU cal buy from our ad-
yertiset Druggist bottle OF Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consum ption. tits
guarant Iced TO bring relief in every case.
when used for any affection Of Throat,
Lungs CT Chest, such as Consumption.
Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooring Cough. Group. etc,
etc. Ii is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe. and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottles free at
Ds, h. Fl. HOLIDAYS Drugstore. Clin-
ton, and Df. j. Il. SMtTiE, Druggist. Mt.
Olive, \. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-08
REFRESHMENTS.
NOTICE.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE

p bSs ~ A ~ ~ a CLS'ltLIL
i of the Superior Court of
Sampson, rendered at the April
term, 1891, thereof, in the case
of Harper Williams and others
against L. L. Merritt and others.
I vii sell by public auction, for
cash, to the highest bidder, at
the Court House door in Clinton,
on Wednesday, the 14th day of
October, 1891, the following de-
scIibed tract Of land, situated in
Taylor's Bridge township and
bound as follows: Beginning at
g. white oak in Bee Tree branch
and runs thence south so, east
224 poles to a short leaf pine,
Thomas James heirs corner !;
thence south 40. west 1873 poles
to a pine formerly David Mer-
ritt's negro housed );thence north
90. west 81 poles to 81 poplar;
thence south Is, west Is poles
to al oak IL Prynes' branch. j j.
l.. -Racldey's lane; thence soath
%, west $50 poles 70 a black
Jack; thence west Is poles to
the head Of Deep Bottom branch
two pinesG thence down said
branch as it meand rs TO ths
mouth; thence down ,Pryne's
branch "a it meanders TO an old
white oak, r. Chestnut and P.
Merritt's corner; thence mp the
run OF Bee Tree branch to the
| beginning, containing go, but
excepting 60 acres sold oy L. T.,
Merritt to John L. Yam and 4,
81. Merritt.
d. B NICHOLSON,
Commissioner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-08
THE FAMOUS ARABIAN PRO.
VERBS.

Men are four. He who knows
not, and knows not he knows
not. He is a fool; shun him.
He who knows not, and knows
he knows not. He is simple:
teach him.
He who knows, and knows
not he knows. He is asleep;
wake him.
He who knows, and knows lie
he knows. He is wise: follow
him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-08

A ccItHiu 9Jre Tor wal on noises
and mules, a- Judge F.. =. bOybin,
the Editor THE CAUCASIAN, Capt.
Cornelius FaTJTick, Mai " Lucius
Faison. Nes-fs. A. FerG Johnson,
Henry T.. .triaon, VIM. II Naison,
Hon. Da8C0mb Nicholson and hum
drcd, Of others III SampsCu and adj
joining COUNTIES aud throughout
Eastern Carolina Will certify. Sold
only by z. j. LEE, Druggist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-08
& BOLD, MANLY LIE ETER
FROM PRESIDENT POLK.

LET every lover of truth read
it. The following is true copy
of d letter addressed to che At
lanta Journal by President Polk,
and which is sufficiently plain
to be understood. The Journa!
is not the only paper that could
profit by reading it. "Trnth is
mighty and viii prevail, PRO
gressive Farmer.
Washington, &c, Sept. "a. 'Sl.
Editor Atlanta Journal:-Re-
turning from nv trip West, I
find that you have produced in
your columns the slanGerous
press dispatches from Kansas
regarding me. As you took the
pains to parade these charges in
loaded head lines and give them
prominent position in your pa
per, 7 trust, in the interest of
justice, that you will allow me
space 20 refer to them.
You published that was
acknowledgement. You failed
to contradict it. Did you be-
lieve it? You published that |
; was in charge of the Confede-
rate pri lon at Salisbury, n. c.
Didyou believe it? You publish
ed that AS aommandant OF that
prison | was cruel to Union
soldiers. Did you believe it? II
not, why did you not denounce
it in the interest Of fairness,
honesty and Justice?
Again, in your editorial,
president Folks latest" based
on other infamously false dis
patches, and which you assume
are true. you charge that in my
speeches in Kansas that I made
the most abject apologies for
my connection with the South
ern Confederacy. and that | en-
tered the Confederate service IL
the hope that [ might do il
damage. That after grovelling
:. in the dirt in this manner, thai
proceeded to discuss the threat
ened strike of farm laborers in
:: the South, and appeared 10 De
very happy at the prospect OF
such g. misfortune to the plan.
tiers of this section. Did you
believe one word Of these base
ISLANDERS? Has there been q
combination formed by which
radical Republican tools Of the
North are to manufacture lies
against Ailiancemen, II concen.
trated form, to be sent to certain
} Democratic papers in the South
, 80 be elaborat ted and favored
for old diseased and ravenou:
stomaehs? Is it fair, is it honest
} is it manly, is it consistent fol
| Democratic papers of the Soutl
to assume that the bitter as
saults made upon one of youl
, citizens by radical Republicans
/ are true, and for you ID rush Il
, their support in such articles d:
) the editorial referred to? Yot
t claim to be tair. 4 straightfor
ward, manly, honest answer Il
; above questions, viii go far 70
wards removing the impression
made on the public mind thai
!, In this matter. at least, yor
8 have been anything but fair.
3 And inasmuch as you hav,
e labored To substantiate the5,
Y vile ISLANDERS, / hope you vii
: at least How your readers t.
Q see the truth.
ell In my speech ct Wichita. re
z ferringst0 the lie that | haa
t mistr 5Ated Union prisoners,
/ said. 81 wish to say in reel
vito tlIs charge, = c2I
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-08

The system OF United States
bonds is the deadly upas tree
sending its roots for sqsteaance
deep down into cor America
soil; and spreading far and wide
its poisonous, biighting. death
dealing branches into every
avenue AID indu ,tfiaI vocation
in our Republic. 1t il the very
taproot OF all the evils tina:
Cypress aud enchain the wealth
producing classes to-day.--Ex,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-08

IEETINGS FOR ORGANIZING Dis
TRlCT LECTURERS.
Second district, Rocky Mount,
4. o., October 18th.
First district, Edenton, n. c..
October 18th.
every county lecturer Of the
col mites composing the differ
ent congressional districts must
be present at the meeting of
his district.
The State President and the
State Lecturer will be present
at each Of thpse meetings.
w. s. Barnes,
Secty +. {. T. S. 4.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-08

There win be q grand ALI
ance Rally aud Picnic at Har-
relI's Store on Thursday, Oct.
18th. Prominent speakers will
be present and discuss the
Issues OF the day. Neighboring
Alliance, and the community
generally, are requested to aid
III furnishing substantial enter
tainmant. Let every body come
and have d good time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-08
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS.

HUN"I- ~ n y u 1 : II : = " II y IE'J'
We oife" under this heai the pest
Condition. Powders in tie market.
They are prepared by the leading
Drug House OF the United States,
frO.n the formula OF the most dis
linguished Veterinary Surgeon liv-
ing. They are excellent appetizers-
a general Alternative and tonic, and
ear be relied sPoa as a remedy for
ell diseases Of domestic animals,
Tine are composed OF Licorice-Root,
JGripeg Berries, F;1X-eed, Gcntian,
c.. or, Ir0n ant Autimony, Sold
<oRt Is 7. j. LEE, Druggist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-10-08
Piles. pi,es,I Iteh;ny p;,..,,,

Piles! Piles! Itching Pi.es.i!
Observation-Disclosures; Intense itch
ing and singing; most at night !;
worse by scratching. IF allowed 10
continue tunors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate. becoming very
sore. SwAYNE'sI OINTMENT stops
the itching and bleeding. heals ulcer
alton. and in most cases removes the
,umors. At druggists, or by mail,
for 80 cents.
DE-. SwAYNE & EoN,
DC SIT Philadelphia.