davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18
BIG FIRE IN CLEVELAND.
Eleven Hundred Men Thrown Dat as
EnploS msst and Loss of Half
Milton Entaifed.

CLEVELAND O.. Dec ILL Fire early
to-day almost entirely destroyed the BIG
plant Of the Brown HgiEiinE Conveying
Machine Company. flSr p,s u seFen
buildings used b. thse ooalsny are ~
ASHES and property estimsifS 20 br worth
ossr re9Dfo eatlreiy eon~hnlea. Eiegen
hundred workmen afo thrb~n eut u em-
pleymeu
The company. eos1sldft 10 b. orc ~
the largest cofrerns II ffse kind In the
world. has many eantracfs with the Kov-
eramert for h0iFsing APPARATUS To be
erected az coaisuE HtatiessN that are being
established Ia various parts of Fbs eofid.
The flames started Ia the v2TniFh room
of the Eiisweii- Parker Electric COMPANY
which occupied part ~ the Brown com
panS's buildings, The loss 10 the f.ilS~
wsii~Psrker Company la about sipa,1a0.
covered b. Insurance
Hundreds - employees we're compelled
20 Jump frGn windows as 4 resist 81 the
rapid spread of the flames. No one.
however, 40 far ~ known. WAS seriously
injured.
The loss to the Brown company IL
largely covered by insurance. Ths plant
wiii be kehGilt AZ oaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18


on purely Democratic lines
what IS the matter with the partyg IL has, In
humble judgment simply wandered on after strange y
A large mass OF Democratic voters this before
last election. They remained quiet. but when the
came TO vote they said This Is not Democracy ant
fused support It,
''As see It," said Mr.. Cleveland. 1T Is the dut
Democrats everywhere 10 aid IN the rehabilitation OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18
DEMOCRATIC PARTY MUST
RETURN TO FIRST PRINCIPLES.
So Says Former President Grover C1eve-
land in a Newspaper Interview.

this
A with President Cleveland obtained by stan CORE
a Il Cleveland home
need OF the Demo-
Democratic has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18

A. Washburn. ST.. 81 the Twcniy-Hixt n
volunteer infanIry, with eighteen me'l.
held the principal buildings A strong
wind was ls0wtpg at the ums. The Amer
leans sustained 40 casualties.
Later advices from Iloiie announce that
dstachmeBts fthe Twenty-sixth voiun-
tecr infantry this morning surprised the
headquarters % Quintin Salae, capturing
considerable quantities az stores and Some
papers. Several natives we're killed
The Americans. who have no losses.
were stlll ln pursuit 81 the fleeing lnsur-
gents when the dlsplfcn left fi1iip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18
FILIPINO REBELS CAUGHT.
Thirty of Them Taken In suburb
-Four Miles From city OF
Manila.

MANILA. Dec. i1.-~Thlrty reoels were
captured this morning near san Pedro
Macstl. four miles from Manila. BY t~en-
ty-nYe men OF the Twentieth United states
infantry and twenty members of the ma
;lve Manila police. The force landed from
small boats ana surrounded the suburb.
Seventy persons were captured, out only
thirty we're Identified as Insurgents.
Advices just received from iioilo. island
Of Panay say that the Insurgents Satur-
day night buEued q part ~ the village of
Cahatuau. Assistant Surgeon Frederick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18

insisency upon the necessity OF
would
OF
oldtme docin he replied 'the old
victories o will certainly be won
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18
FREE HOMESTEAD Rights
FOR OLVIILE SETTIERS.

VATASHINGToN. Dec. t7.-Representative Jones
w introduced bill in the house today extend
ing free homestead rights TO the settlers the
part of the Colviie Indian reservation thrown open
last October.
The free homestead bill passed the latter part
of the last session is by Representative Jones.
This bill is made applicable 20 the Coyille settlers,
giving them title 10 their lands after five years
residence, upon payment OF certain nominal fees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18
APPROPRIATION FOR THE
PUGET SOUND NAVAL STATION.

MAsHINoToN. Dec i7-seeretsry Gage sent
W letter TO the house yesterday recommend
ing an appropriation of S25,Ooo for the Puget
sound naval station. The proposed appropriation
is for the purpose of securing the enlargement OF
the fresh water supply at the station, and for
protecting il.
Washington representatives in the house will
look after the matter and the desired appropri-
alton will be provided for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18

Continued on Page I've.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18
NONE INQUIRY IS
TO Be sweeping.
Senator Carter, of Montana,
Takes a Hand.
WORK FOR THE SENATE.
Wants Strong Committee to Be
Appointed.

Stipulates That Its Investtga ton
shall He Anything Save superb
cinI-rhat IL He Empowered to
send for Persons and Papers and
Go Into the Minutest Details of
the Charges That Have Bcen Pre-
ferred as TO the Doings of Judge
Noyes ana Officers of Court, In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18
GAMBLING HOUSE ROBBED.
seven Hundred Dollars Taken From
the Warwick Rooms in spo-
kane.

SPOKANE. Dec lS-The Warwick
gambling rooms on Riverside avenue.
were held up at ! o'clock this morning
and robbed of nearly s7oo
The alarm WAS given and the robber
pursued aud captured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18
An oseraae ship.

VICTORIA. y. c.. Dee i7.--The steamer
Royalist is out thiftx-ona dayR from
MoJi japan. with sugar for the Bfiilsh
Columbia refinery. Even Nith stormy
weather she should be here by now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18
ALPHA WRECKED On
VANCOUVER ISLAND.
Captain, Owner and Seven
More Perish in Sea.
NO vESTiGE OF HER LEFT.
Struck on a Ledge and Mercilessly
Beaten by Storm.
NO vESTlGE OF HER LEFT

The weII-Known Canadian steamer.
En- Route tn Japan. Driven ON the
Rocks and Pounded to Pieces
Can't. Yorke and others Swept
From the Deck by Violent Sea-
Three Engineers HeroicaIly
Postx-Line Taken Ashore by Sen
man Hardy and rs Are Rescued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18
REPORT OF NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR H|BBS
FAVORABLE TO MORAN BROTHERS,
Naval Expert Says Seattle Shipydd Can Build fhStdaN WdShE
and One Or More Of the Floating Forts May BE
Constructed on Puget Sound
Special dispatch to the Post-Interigencer.

disptch chtoth ePosInte
o the Fore
we're ais sorecive
is
of
Seattle
cont o.
REPORTS BEFORE NAVAL
of
n
News Irn
o
o
all
thevess swen within the Hmi o the ahons
OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING
in o
e
S
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-08

not be less than three dollars per
day OF ten hours actual field work
each.
The subdivisions to which the
several rates of compensation shall
apply shall be designated by the di-
rector vi the census at least two
weeks IN advance of the enumcra-
tlon No claim for mileage or
travelling expenses shall be allowed
any cnnmerator in either class of
subdivisions, except in cxtrcmecases.
and then only when authority has
been previously granted bv the di-
rector OF the census, and the decision
OF the director as to the amount dine
any enumcrator shall be final.
MIR. Reed is being flooded with
applications for the position of en-
hmerators under him, but as vet
there have been no appointment,
made.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-08
COUNTY CULLINGS.

Rev. G. l.. Lowell contemplates
going to the state of Oregon inAprii
Frank Thomas, the landlord al
Kreamer, will move to Freeburg in
the spring and Samuel Rumbaugl
will take charge of the kreamel
hotel again.
The Penn Telephone now has con-
nection with the following towns in
Juniata and Perry counties: Port
Royal, Mexico: Thompsontown, Nc
AIisterville, Ricfeld, Newport, Mil
lerstown and New Bloomfield. In
the coal regionsit also connects with
Ashland, Shamokin, Mt. Carmel, DC.
Charles H. Miller, who has been
attending Bucknell University, from
which institute he will graduate in
June, was home the latter part of
last week. He has accepted a three
month position as assistant principal
of the public schools at Marienv;lle,
Forest County, at salary of $50 a
month, and lett for that place on
Sunday.-Cou-ier.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-08

G. W. Chenery of Milton, Pa,
has written to overseers of the Poor
of this borough asking for a girl
with a baby. As the overseers here
have no such person, we submit the
matter to the readers of the Posi-.
Mr.: Chenery wants a girl or widow
with a young child or baby to live
with them. He has had 8 girls al
ready with babies, some of them re-
naming 5 and 6 years. He saws
he wants little ones in the home and
will treat them asone of the family.
Those interested can write to Mr..
Chenery as we have no information
except that here given.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-08
COURT HOUSE CHIPS
Deeds Entered for Record.

Samuel II. Bilgcr and wife to
Benz. ii. Bill ger, 50 acres in Jack
son township, for 5000.
Lawrence II. Smith, ct. al. bv
their attorney in fact, Geo. J. ScbocL
and wife to DIR. John Oliver Wap-
ner, house and lot in Adamsburc
for $500.
Isaac G. Smith and wife to. DIR.
John Oliver Wagner, house and lot
in Adamsburg, for SI7O.
Wills Probated.
The last will and testament of
Lewis Ritter, late of Centre twp,,
was probatea Monday. Y. II. Wap-
ner ""' is the Executor
Ihe last will and. testament O,
Hannah Dinius, late of Jackson
twp, was probated Friday of last
week. Chas. Fry is named as the
sole heir and the Executor.
Marriage Licenses.
5. V. Mckinney, Pallas
Sarah A. Adams, Schreiper'
I Elmer A. Newman, Lewisburp
Agnes Snyder, Mahantoppo'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-08

LII auOtner cOIutnn VIII De IOunSl
an interesting article by Zip" en-
titled "When the Shoe Factory Whis-
tie Blows"
Arlington, son of Sheriff Row,
came home from Williamsport last
week. He received a severegash IN
one of his hands from a vicious
horses.
Alvin y. Meyer, the proprietor
OF the new store at Doodletown,
dropped in to see us last Thursday.
An application has been made for Il
post office at that place.
Allen A. Foreman of Hartleton,
who has been farming for q. Milton
Moatz of this place, was in town
last week. Mr.. Foreman will move
to Swengel in the spring.
An exchange says: Should the
Republicans next year nominate for
Vice President Root of New York,
and the Democrats select Mr.. Hogg
as running mate for Mr.. Bryan,
the voters of the country will have
to choose between Root, Hogg or
die.
II you want your hair cut with
out steps or nice easy shave and a
refreshing shampoo, go to A. f.
Soles. in the bank building one door
east of the Post Office, in room with
the drug store. A clean towel to
each customer and satisfaction guar
anteed.
The "Pennsylvania German" is a
new publication edited and publish
ed by p. G. Croll, A. NJ, Lebanon,
Pa. 1t is devoted to the history,
biography, genealogy, poetry, folk
lore and general interests of the
Pennsylvania Germans and their de-
scendants. 1t is issued quarterly at
one dollar per year. The January
issue contains a photograph of Con-
rad Weiser, the famous Indian in
terpreter, who roamed through this
section about century ago.
If you want a good, clean, honest,
straightforward paper that already
is welcomed in thousands of rural
homes throughout the country, then
let us send you Farm Journal. Its
editor knows what to print, but
better yet, knows what to leave out.
We will send the Farm Journal the
remainder of 1900 and all of 1901,
1902, 1908 and 1904 to every one
vino will pay up promptly his sub
scription to the PosT; both papers at
the price of ours only.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-08
To the Deaf.

A rich lady, cured Other Deafness
and Noises in the Head by DR..
Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums,
gave $4,000 to his Institute, so
that deaf people unable to procure
the Ear Drums may have them free.
Address No. 1O327 The Nicholson
Institute, 7SO, Eighth Avenue, New
York. 1-25-1y,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-08

The Directors of the BeavertOwn
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
met on Saturday and organized by
electing Hon. s. A. Wetzel, Presi-
dent; l)r. A. M. Smith. Vice Presi-
dent; and A. H. Bowersox, Secretary
and Treasurer. The new directors
elected Oh the 26th ult are John s.
Smith, W. H. Dreese and Isaac
Middleswarth. w. D. Gift wa,
elected auditor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-08
The Little Blue Book"

A neat, compact pocket volume
containing the timetables of all the
railroads in Pennsylvania, should be
in possession Of every travelling man,
hotel, business man and business firm
in the state. tits published MONTH
ly, with all corrections up to date, at
one dollar per year. Single copies
ten cents. Mailed on receipt Of
price. Address "Little Blue Book, !"
Milton, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-08
HENRY MOVER IS DEAD.
One Of Penn Townships Most
Estimable Citizens Pass
es Away.

Estimable Citizens Pass
es Away.
Henry Meyer of Penn township,
this county, was born October %,
1927 and died on the farm where ne
lived and was born on Monday after.
noon of this week at 1:30 o'clock,
aged y years, 3 months and Z days.
Mr. Mover is well and tavorably
known by all the people of the coun-
ty. He has always enjoyed the es-
teen of his fellow men and in Penn
township where he was best known
was most highly respected. lie has
at various times held different posi-
tions in the township in which he
never faltered in his trust. He was
superintendent of the Salem Sunday
school, at various times and for many
years was a member and officer OF
the old Rows church, and he was
also a member of the building COM
mittee for the newly erected church
at Salem. March II, 1860 he was
married to Mary G. Degel, who was
born at Lain, Bavaria, April IL,
1888, Il daughter of John George
and Barbara (SchuberD Degel. She
came to the United States in 1858,
reaching New York after a voyage
of eight weeks. The children OF
Henry and Mary Moyerare:
l. John F., born August 8, 1860,
now a farmerot Juniata county.
2. David w., born March 10,
1862, now resides at Salem.
3. Charles A., born March %,
1854, merchant of Spring Mills,
Centre county.
A. Mary A., born April II, 18cs,
married first DR.. Geo. p. Miller,
second Rev. II. &. Snable.
5. Anna NJ, born April 80,
1867, married to Prot. John l..
Woodruff of Susquehauna Univer-
sity, Selinsgrove.
6. Sarah j., born Sept. %. 1868,
wife of DR.. j. W. Seip Of Erie, Pa.
7. Clara E., born Dec. 13, 1870,
and died Nov. "a, 1889.
8. Cora ", born Dec. q, 1873
and is the wife of Chas. Gable OF
Selinsgrove.
8. Infant daughter born January
I, 1876, and died April q, 1873.
10. Della A., born Sept. %. 1879.
II. Verna E., born Aug.2, 1881.
John Meyer, the grand father OF
the deceased, was born in Berks
county, May q, l77l, the son OF a
natiye German, who was the found
er Of the family in America. John
Meyer came to this section and set
tied on the very farm where Henry
died Monday. He married Anna
Margaret Miller, who was born Apr.
II, It'll. William, one of the sons
ofJohn, was the father of the de-
ceased, and was married March 2l,
1925 to Margaret Fisher, who was
horn at Fishers Ferry Dec. "a, 1903,
a daughter of Christian and Hannah
Fisher. William was a gunsmith
and followed the trade until he as
sumed the management of the old
homestead farm. He died Jan. "a,
1867 and his wife died Dec. 26, 1883.
The funeral will takeplace Thars-
day morning at 10 o'clock. Ser
vices at Rows church.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-08

Chas. c. Yerger and his brother,
Samuel, Of near New Berlin, were
at the county seat Thursday. The
former is selling his farm stock, a
notice Of which appears in our sale
register
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-08
INTERESTING ITEMS.

The county commissioners had a
meeting Saturday.
Calvin Stetler made a business
"trip to New Berlin Monday.
The Main Shoe Company has IN
creased the wages of their employees.
Judge Grouse of Selinsgrove spent
a few days in town during the past
week.
Rev. VIM. II. Boyer has moved
into the new U. B. parsonage in
Franklin.
Protracted meeting is in progress
at the United Brethren church IN
this place.
L. f. Wetzel of Mcclure has be-
come the ticket agent and operator
at this place.
Mrs. Border Of Hartleton is stay
ing with her sister-ln-law, Mrs.
Isaac Stimeling.
The members of the Lutheran
church celebrated the Lords Sup
per Sunday morning.
Theodore Row, one OF Middle
creek townships reliable farmers,
was in town last week.
]. M. and G. H. Steininger
bought tract of cumberland from
S. G. Meyer for $500.
Miss Mollie Bolender has return
ed from a six weeks visit to her
slsters in Akron, Ohio.
Misses Rose and Blanche Spaid
of Selinsgrove visited Mrs. Catha-
rine spaidover Sunday.
I j. j. Steely, Esq, and Joe Wag-
Iuer of Lowell were at the county
seat Saturday on business.
Henry P. Beaver and Alfred
Clelan, who had been working at
Reedsville, came home Saturday.
w. f. Stahlnecker, proprietor OF
tho Merchants Hotel, Adamsburg,
and wife were visiting relatives in
town Sunday.
Lincoln Luck of Salem, one of
j the active young men Of Penn town.
ship, was caller at this office Sat-
urday morning.
james Beaver, wife, son, Emily
Barber, and Benjamin Eaton ofMif-
ainburg were Sunday visitors at
Gabriel Beavers.
Mrs. F. f. Bower and son OF
Iewisburg have been visiting for
several days at Mrs. Catharine
Bowers in Franklin.
Candidates Shindel and Willis
and Commissioner Clerk Brosius
were at Adamsburg Monday after
noon between trains.
Mrs. r. B. McWilliams, who had
been visiting her parents here for
several months, has returned to her
home in McVeytcwn.
Murray Wittenmyer, one OF the
clerks in Casts store, Miffiinburg,
last Sunday, was the guest OF Miss
| IAmanda Wittenmyer.
John Walter of Franklin town.
ship dropped in to see us Saturday
morning to get bills ior his sale
which will take place March 2.
John Klose of Mifflinburg and
! Charles McIAin OF Watsontown
drove over from Miflinburg Sun
day to spend the day with the re-
latives.
Isaac Stimeling this week will
move out of the shool house, where
! he has been temporarily domiciled,
Ito the house of Mrs. Susannah Fry
hack Of town.
A farmer way out in Oregon,
writing to the publishers OF Horse
Book, advertised in this issue, says
"I have read number of books on
1.-The horse; some Of them were large
land Of high price, but Biggle Horse
BOOK did me more real good than
any Of them" The price is 80 cents;
lire by mail; address the publishers,
WJAs-.. A<k;rncn Cn PhiIadelnhia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-08
Teachers Joint Institute.

The teachers joint institute COM
prls'ng the townships of Franklin
and Centre will be held at Middle.
burg, Feb. 9 and 10, 1900, being
Friday evening and Saturday, when
the following programme will be
rendered.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Address ofWelcome, Edwin Charles.
Response, X. W. Gift
The Essentials of a Good School,
jerome Erdley.
Address, Prof. A. A. Killian.
The Teachers Conduct,
l.. G. Bachman.
Recitations Qnterspersed),
SATURDAY MORNING.
The Teachers Surplus,
c. c. Heimbach.
Attention, /. F. Derr
cause and Effect in Geography and
History, VI. Howell.
Incentives, r. F. Smith.
Should the Provisional Certificate be
Continued? Prot. +. c. Bowersox.
How Can We Better Our Condi-
= t'ons? A. A. Bingaman.
Sessions, Friday evening, 7to9
Saturday morning, 9to ~
& afternoon, 1:3O tod
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-02-08
When the Shoe Factory Whis-
tie Blows.

blows young men and women in em-
ployment often havea stock complaint
to make, that is, their employers
seem to regard them as so much
machinery. They bewail and lament
the absence Of cordiality on the part
of their principal, ard envy the re-
gard that seems to fall to Il FAVOR
ED FEW. They can't underestimate.
In their estimation one person ~ rs
good as another. {
DO they ever balance thslyhatter
in this way? come as late IN the
morning as possible, and my main
anxiety is to get away as quickly as
] can at Roonf or Vjght when the
whistle blows. / do just what lam
obliged to do and no more. Ny
employer gets all he can out ofmc /,
| will get all | can out of my cml
ployer. 1t is not my concern if
matters (go wrong. ] am not here
to look after anybodv's interests but
my own. From 7 to 6 is an eter-
nifty, and the dinner hour should be
l2O minutes long. At night when
the whistle blows, the quicker | can
get away from work the better.
Myself first, my employer last.
Pleasure before business. AS many
holidays as possible. Ten hourspay
for seven hours work. Against this
is the sentiment OF one of the FA-
vORED FEW.
l give my employer the very best
in me. 1t is my capital to do my
best. Ifhe does not appreciate me,
some one else will. Good work is
my Endorsement. My employers
Interests foremost. / use every
incident for his advantage, get a
suggestion from triAe and do not
consider time. l am anxious of re-
suits first of all. When / am fully
interested in what | am doing, the
whistle at night is the most unwel-
come of sounds. AS early as posi-
BILE in the morning and as late as
necessary at night. / do all can
and watch for an opportunity 20 do
more.
BALANCE THE TWO.
Is it any wonder that one is Il
worn ont machine and the the other
a respected assistant? 1t does not
take long for the employer to est-
mate the attitude of those under him.
Sons and daughters and all whom
it may concern, fight your own bat
ties, hoe your own row. Ask no
favors of any one and then you are
not in debt and are not expected to
return any tavors and you will sue
ceed a thousand times letter than
one who is always beseechiDg some
one else's influence and patronage.
No one will ever help you as you
hel p yourself, because no one will
be SO heartily interested in your
affairs.
Men and women who have made
fortunes are not those who have had
$4,000 given them to start with,
but the boys and girls who have
started fair with a well earned dol
lar or two.
Frankness, enthusiasm, willing
ness and energy speak in unmistak-
able accent, and are the only true
way to success.
Wait for opportunity, but better
still, make your opportunity, wait
for nothing, especially do not wait
idly for the whistle to blow.
As eyer, ZIP.