Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 2

2 AN OPEN LETTER lo the Honorable H. M. Wldner- are reported in the public prints as aaying before a public meeting tield in the Academy of Music, in this city, on the evening of Sunday, October 14th. 1888, substantially as follows: The Timts of Monday, October 15, says, in reporting your speech: "The speaker (Jadge R. A.

Widney) had heard that Cuddy got a watch, presented by the bankers and business men of the city. He wanted them to understand that there was one bank that did not subscribe for that watch. He was not buying watches for that kind of a man. He -would rather buy a piece of rope for him." I was absent from the city at the time this report appeared in print. On my return my attention was called to the attitude in which your words had placed falsely and to my injury before the community.

You will doubtless rememor that some days thereafter I met you id called your attention to the facts jrein recited. You will also recall ac fact that you acknowledged -o me in that interview that of your own knowledge you knew nothing at all in my life calling for the use of such language, or indeed, of any thing derogatory to my character. I then, as I had a right to do, and as I had a right to expect you would do, demanded that unless you could substantiate this inference drawn from your words, you would do me the justica to pnblicly, that is, through the papers of this city, retract what you had said and place me right in the eyes of my fellow men. I have up to this time waited with patience for you to do an act which every manly instinct, every righteous impulse, every consideration of truth, justice and honor between gentlemen always impel one man to do another in like circumstances. Up to this time I have waited in vain.

To this moment you have not shown a spark of that manhood, a germ of that righteous sentiment, a grain of that love of truth, the possession of a trace of that honor, each and all of which impel gentlemen to do all possible to right a wrong, to undo an injury unjustly done or unwittingly inflicted. The inference fairly derivable from your language is that lam an infamous criminal. Only to such is the use of the rope properly applied. I challenge you to point to any crime I have ever committed which would merit this or any less punishment. Whose blood shed in private fray or in public riot, confusion or unlawful execution, is on my hand? What widow, orphan or other have I robbed? What scheme of swindling in land deals or otherwise has my name ever been fairly need in connection with Now, sir, you pose before this community as a religious man; you are held np to us as an example in these respects You stood and uttered your charges against me in the name of morality, in the interests of right and truth, before an assembly reputed to be highly moral, devoutly religious, conscientiously truthful.

Your charges, sir, were baseless, your statements were falsehoods, your insinuations were unjust, the innuendoes flowing from them grossly injurious. And in the presence of this community in which we both live and where we are both well known, I hereby call upon you for proof of what you infer. Point to the crime I have committed, which merits an application of rope; or in the event of no proof of such a nature being forthcoming, then I emphatically demand of you in the public prints of; this city a full, complete and explicit retraction of all you have said or implied touching any defect in my character. Should you fail to furnish proofs of my crimes, or not furnishing them, to retract your utterances, then I say: In spite of the position you occupy, in spite of all your moral pretenses and religious professions, you must stand hereafter, in the sight of this community, in the mind of those nearest and dearest to your own heart, and before tbe bar of your own conscience, if your possess one, as a wilful, cowardly and malicious falsifier and detainer of character, and as lacking in manliness, honor, justice and truth. Yours, T.J.

Cuddy. SWEPT ALL BEFORE IT. A Fierce Fire Breaks Out at At 8:15 o'clock yesterday morning the residents of Newhall were summoned to the main thoroughfares by the cry of "Fire," as smoke was seen issuing from the rear of the Southern Hotel. Before anything could be done to arrest the conflagration a blaze burst forth, and in a few minutes it was evident that the building was doomed. Tbe guests of the establishment hurriedly removed what few valuables they could gather together, but they did not have much time at their disposal, as the building was a frame one and burned like tinder.

The fire raged furiously, and attacked the livery stable at the rear of the hotel, which soon disappeared under the fierce heat of the flames. It was feared at one time that the whole town might be swept out cf existence, and the Southern Pacific officials aided by all the strength of the community, worked like Trojans to secure the safety of the company's freight house and Newhall's merchandise store, both of which were angularly opposite the burning buildings. Their efforts proved successful, and by 9 o'clock all apprehensions were quieted. The hotel and livery stable were reduced to a mass of ruins, and Mr. Byron R.

Boynton, the proprietor of the establishment, estimates the loss at about $30,000, on which there is doubtless insurance. A defective flue is believed to have been the cause of the fire. Duarte Democrats. A large audience assembled at the Duarte school house Monday evening on the occasion of the Democratic rally. Mr.

A.C. Sheppard presided. Mr.Rush, of El Monte, candidate for Justice of the Peace, made a short speech and was followed by Wm. A. Ryan, of this city, who spoke for nearly two hours.

The speaker devoted most of the time to a comparison of the Mills bill and the Senate Tariff bill in their bearing on the interests of the Pacific Coast and forcibly and clearly showed to the satisfaction of the farmers present the discrimination in the Senate measure against California, and especially against the fruit-growers of the State. The speaker closed with an appeal for the Congressional and county candidates and the assembly dispersed with three cheers for the ticket and speakers. The Democrats of Duarte are jubilant over the success of their meeting because a recent attempt at a Republican rally was a complete failure, the speakers finding only empty benches on their arrival. Division of funds. After the Odd Fellows had settled all tttsir obligations there was a surplus of 91,900 on hand, and was disposed of as JUiowa; each to Los Angeles Lodge THE LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORIS'ING, OCTOBER 24, 1888.

No. 135, Goldt Rule No. 160, Good Will No. 323, East Side No. 325, and $100 each to Arbor Vitte Rebeka Degree, Lodge No.

82, and Eureka Rebeka Lodge No. 128, to be used for the General Relief Fund for the benefit of visiting Odd Fellows in distress or who may be sick, $200 to the Indigent Odd Fellows Fund, and $233.33 each tothe Protestant Orphan Asylum, the Catholic Orphan Asylum, and Mrs. Watson's Girl's Home. THE CAMPAIGN. The Ucrman Democrat.

Turn Out at Orange Editors had a most successful and enthusiastic meeting of Democrats last evening. The gathering assembled to hear Dr. Louis Schneider, of New York. At about 8 o'clock Colonel L. E.

Messmore, our feilow townsman, called the meeting to order and introduced the celebrated speaker. Dr. Schneider informed the audience that as he was traveling especially for the benefit of his own countrymen, he would first of all address them in the German language for thirty minutes. He first informed his countrymen in their native tongue that the present tariff duties or taxes averaged 47 per a rate far in excess of any that had ever been imposed upon the American people, and was a rate of taxation far in excess of the needs of the government. It was a rate of taxation which was exorbitant, unjust and uncalled for.

He told them that the Mills bill, reducing the tariff from 47 per cent, to about 40 per was called by the Republican party a free trade (freie Uandel) measure and taught that a 40 per cent, tariff was no tariff at all and that if the Democratic party got in power again the country would be ruined. He said that the Republican doctrine of protection benefiting the laborer was false and the statements that were being made of the greater prosperity of the country under a high tariff more than a low one. He said he only wished that bis countrymen could have been where he had in his travels through the States, so that they could see for themselves that the much talked of prosperity of the working people was false. He then instanced a case where one of his own countrymen, with wife, daughter and child, were working in a factory in the East where they manufactured shoddy-woolen goods, and that he informed him that all their earnings at the end of the month was so small in amount that it was impossible for them to meet expenses! He told his listeners of a case where a New England manufacturer asked him to try and import fifty German families for him to get them to work in his factory at low wages, but the speaker told the manufacturer that he did "not trade in human flash and blood." After thus talking in the German language for a half hour or longer the speaker then proceeded to talk in English. He informed them that the shipping industry of America had ruined by protection, that whereas twenty-five years ago one might walk on foot in New England and visit a dozen ship-building yards in a day, to-day we must get on the cars if we want to find two.

He then related instances where industries bad been compelled to close up business and discharge their workmen on account of the raw materials of manufactures being highered in price by the tariff. How these factories had to remove to Canada in order to get the material cheap enough to enable them to compete with other countries in foreign trade. He said that in every instance where America had had a fair show with England and Germany in foreign markets she had taken everything before her. and said there was no reason why it Bhould not be so in every case. All we want is free raw material to make plenty oi employment, high wages, (by increasing the demand) and to take the lead as America should do in the commerce of the world With logical argument and with a thoroughness that proved him to be perfect upon his subject the speaker then proceeded to the discussion of trusts, which he said are called by Mr.

Blame "private affaira," and showed that they were al ways in direct antagonism to the interests of labor and that of the community at large, and instanced one case in which the steel trust subsidized a Southern factory to the amount of $400,000 per annum, if they would stop work and discharge all of their men, thereby limiting production, and putting up the price of the product to consumers. He then dwelt at length upon the great necessity of cheap lumber for the country in all kinds businesses and for cheap dwelling houses for the poor. He said that whereas he could now only build four houses at the present lumber price, he could, if it was free, build five houses for $8,000, thereby increasing the work for mechanics, painters, and increasing the profits on his capital by increaee of rent. He then remarked upon the absurdity of the tin plate and jute tariffs, considering that neither of these articles were produced in the United States. Regarding the one-half cent duty taken off of raisins, he said that the Democratic party gives you far more than your money back ou the lumber in which you pack your raisins.

He said that California raisins were being sold Loudon side by side with the Malagas, and that Meade Co. had lately shipped three car-loads to London the great free trade market of the world. He also said that Thurber Co. were selling California raisins in New York with European labels. He said that the manufacturers of jute bags in California Chinese laborers, which answers the assertion that it would not do to import our jute free, as that would throw American labor out of employment.

He quoted Mr. Blame where he said: "Undoubtedly the apparently higher wages of the American mechanic over the English one is more than compensated for by the greater efficiency of the former." He cautioned the farmers present to remember once and for all that the price of what they sold was regulated in Liverpool, and not in America, but that what goods they bought were regulated by the American protective tariff. The American was at length beginning to realize that "it costs too much to be a Republican." The talented speaker concluded by saying that he felt sure that when the sun of the ttth of November would sink to rest it would find Grover Cleveland and that grand "Old Roman" Allen G. Thurman at the posts of honor, and that the country would be able to say to the noble army of Democracy, in the words of the Scripture, "well done, thou good and faithful servant." With three rousing, heartfelt cheers for Grover Cleveland, the meeting dispersed, everyone having been closely interested during the whole lecture, and being thoroughly convinced that Dr. Schneider had delivered the most effective address that had been delivered at Orange during the whole campaign.

T. R. B. )range, 20th October. Paint Your Floor With Semra's Floor Paint.

Dries over night. For sale at J. It. Blsckbarn SlOSoutL Spring street, near Fourth, THE COURTS. Tuesday, October 23.

Department No. J. People vs. Wolff et closed and submitted to jury. People vs.

to October 29th. People vs. H. E. Arraignment for assault to murder, October 29th.

People vs. John for October 29th. Five Chinese causes reset for October 30th. Department No. J.

Kstate of W. W. Willard, deceased- Account settled, approved and allowed. Estate of J. C.

McCreight, Petition for probate of will granted; bond $4,000. Estato of Wm. J. Bryant, Probate of will continued to November 22nd. Kstate of Bernard J.

McCabe, deceased of will continued to November 15th. Estate of Stephen Strong, Petition to re-open estate far further administration granted; letters to issue. Estate of M. A. de Arnaz, Settlement of final account continued to October 24, 10 a.

it. Estate and guardianship of the Waterman Louis Durr, settled as presented distribution as prayed for. Estate of Jerome Baker Hearing of supplemental account continued to October 24. Application of Maria Olvera de Kreosti become a sole trader; granted. In re assignment of Samuel Klein, Rudolph Klein and L.

Roth, co-partners and ats individuals, for the benefit of their of Beno Jostrowitz as assignee fixed at $40,000. Etta R. Wi6e vs. John K. Wise- Decree as prayed for.

In re insanity of Frank Ordered sent to Stockton. In re insanity of C. K. Haehmanu Discharged. In re insolver: of Wm.

Storm Motion for subs itution of attorneys denied. SET I IK TO-DAY. Estate of H. r-chwaitz of administration. Fairview Dcvi 'opment Company vs.

Kent et 01. Luco vs. Baker. Estate of David Blair distribution. Department No.

3-O'mclveny, J. Smith, Hiddous Co. vs. J. S.

Chadwic for defendant. SET FOR TO-DAY. Shepherd vs. Dunham et A. If.

Department No. Hutton, J. Seymour Johnson vs. Previous order set aside; judgment against defendant as prayed for. Jevene vs.

Woodward Judgment against defendant as prayed for. Haley vs. trial; continued to December 26th. Field vs. days to defendant to present briefs.

Letopeich vs. overruled ten days to answer. Zilke vs. Thacker of defendant to strike out portion of complaint denied; demurrer to complaint sustained ten days to plaintiff to amend. Wilkerson vs.

to complaint overruled: ten days to answer. Thompson vs. de Artois et amend complaint overruled; ten days to answer. Pittman vs. Turner et oi October 2l'd vacated and made to confirm with order signed to-day.

Feliz vs. days to file amended complaint. Macneil vs. Richards et filed and signed, etc. Vosburg vs.

Richards et SET FOR TO-DAY. Harsh vs. Winter. Hunt vs. lyos Angeles Cable Car 2 P.

M. Township Justice J. People vs. David in progress. SET FOB TO-DAY.

People vs. 1 a. m. Gormer vs. Kerkow et 1 a.

m. Adams vs. 2 p. City Court No. J.

People vs. J. C. Munney and J. C.

$3 for disturbing the peace. Charles Meinhardt vs. Alfredo and delivery; ordered that plaintiff have nothing by this action, and that defendant recover costs from plaintiff. People vs. Gus lottery tickets; fined $25.

People vs. Mike lottery tickets; trial set for Friday, November 2d; bail $60. People vb. John lottery ticket; trial October 85th bail $50. Narramore Dennison vs.

John against plaintiff. People vs. John pleads guilty; sentence, $40 or forty days. People vs. L.

lottery tickets; trial at 2 p.m. November 2d; bail $100. People vs. Emil fined $10. People vs.

M. W. jury find defendant not guilty; discharged. People vs. Sue continued to October 30th, 3 p.

m. People vs. Jerry offence; further hearing ordered October 26th. People vs. John Don charge dismissed and defendant discharged.

SET FOR TO-DAY. People vs. jury trial 10 a. m. City Justice Court, No.

J. People vs. C. H. over-ruled and cause set for examination en Monday, October 29, a 10 a.

m. People vs. P. dismissed and defendant discharged. People vs.

F. Melford, et plead on Monday, October 29, at 10 a. m. People vs. John of guilty; defendant granted ten days in which to file motion for new trial, and sentence continued.

SET FOR TO DAY. People vs. W. jury trial at 10 a. m.

New Cases. Margaret C. Greaves vb. J. H.

Book and Frank B. on foreclosure of mottgage; lot 2, block 1, Pomeroy and Mills subdivision of the Hollenbeck tract; $1,102, etc. The balance of the fire-damaged goods will' be closed out at auction day and evening until all are sold, at 277 North Main. For good company and a cool glass Culmbacker or extra pale beer come to the Vienna Bullet, cor. Main and Requona streets.

Vignes McGregor, 134 North Main streets DR. STEINHAKT'S Essence of Life! Sold in Europe lor 17 years and 13 years on the I'aclflc Coast, CWTtils great strengthening icmody aud nerve toulc cures without fall Nervous and Phys leal Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Involuntary Weakening Drains upon tho System no matter lv what manner they may occur; Weakness, Lost Manhood in all its complications, and all the evil effects of youthful follie; and excesses. Also impure conditions of tte blood, pimples and eruptions. per bottle, in liquid or pills, or 10 DR STEIN HART, 109 W. Cor, First aud Spring Room 13, opposite Nadeau House.

Office lm. to 3f. 6 i st. to 1 o'clock. N.

thcconvenleneeof patients, aud in order to perfect Becrecy, I have adopted a private address, under which nil packages arc forwarded. au29 1 DR. STKINHART'S Grrat Vhoktable KlUMil. 111. IUUI.It AND LIVER REMEDY A positive oure and relief ior all forms of Kidney, Bladder and Liver diseases: Diabetes, Gravel, Acute inflammation of the Kidueys, from cold or injury, pain or heaviness in the Back or Loins; Irritation at the Neck of the Bladder, causing a frequent desire to pass water; Smarting or Burning after micturstion; Incontinence of Urine; Calculi; Lack of Force or Power to evacuate the Bladder; Stoppage, etc.

FOR THE LIVER This remedy is a purely vegetable compound, free from mineral substances, and prepared withgrest care; this remedy is tbe best ever put up to relieve immediate sufferings such as Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, pains in the right side running through the shoulder blades, sickness of tbe stomach, Giddiness, Double Vision, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Foul Breath, Sour Stomach, Water Brash, Heartburn, and all the horrible diseases implied in the word DYSPEPSIA. Price, ffl per bottle. Sold at my office. 109 West First street, and by Druggists. 527-tf Diseases of Women a Specialty CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.

RECTAL ULCERATION. CATARRHAL CONditlonsof the RECTUM and INTESTINAL TRACT poison the blood, Interfere with digestion and assimilation, producing so-called CONSUMPTION. By removing the cause we continuo cure this whon all others falL PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, RECTAL CLcers, curf without Cutting, L'gating, Burning or Swallowing Medicine, by DR. A. W.

BRINK F.RHOFF'B Sure and Painless System of operating. No chloroform or ether than 150,000 operations and not one death. the old, painful carbolic is dangerous. C. GDtIAR SMITH, BE.

D. RACHEL R. PACKSON, M.D. Assistant. Hollenbeck, cor.

Spring and Second Los Angeles. Rooms 12 and 13. 529-lm Do You Dream. YOUNG MAN! Are you Buffering from nny of tlie errors or indisoretlous of youth, causing lame back, tired feeling about the legs coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth, wind on stomach, or sour stomach, amorous dreams, vertigo (dizziness), forgetfnlness, loss of energy and pain in the side? These are some of the numerous sjmntoms of Spermatorrhea. Let not a sense of talso modesty prevent you from seeking relief at once.

This trouble will lead to loss of Manhood, Insanity or death. The undersigned has treated many hundred cases such as yours with never a failure. Have you contracted any Private Disease which jou do; not wish your friends or family physician to suspect? If so, DR. BLAKESLEE will treat you privately and successfully, end guarantee a cure In the shortest time possible. Many cases can be cured in twenty-four hours if taken in time.

Syphilis (blood taint) whether of recent oi leug duration can ba entire'y eradicated from tho system by the use of my vegetable remedies without me cury in any form. There is no necessity of going to tbe Springs when you can be cun as quickly and permanently at home. Are you troubled with Strictuer, or any other ailment peculiar to the male sex' If so, relief is at baud The Doctor, his studiesand practice iv this country and abroad, has made himself familiar with all such cases. I.A t'IUV I'HEE. Drs.

D. are a firm of physicians, one specialist of which has charge of each depa tment. The above department io under the supervision of Dr Blakeslee. Hours: 10 a. m.

to 0 r. and 7 to 8 p. k. Kits. D.

11. Phillips Block, N. Spring Lob Angeles, Cal. Ladies Parlors, 37 and 38; Gentlemen's Parlors. Nos.

and 40. the elevator at the First offlce floor. 018 ly Phrenologists and Pbysicanis' Who dure Without medicine. 243 North Main St DR. RUSE AIIA PATTY, C.

8., 109 Bouth Main St. 012-l COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS The Great English Remedy. FOB LIVEB, BILE, INDIGESTION, ETC. Free from mercury; contains only pore Vegetable Irnrredlents. Agents, LANGLEY MICHAELS.

San Francisco. O. P. HEINZEIVIAN7 Druggist and Chemist, No. N.

main Los Angeletr, Cal. REMOVED TO 25 TEMPLE ST. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at Day Night. 024tl MIIJIL'HIIIHII Evan E.Evans SHIRT MANUFACTURER AND MEN'S OUTFITTER, HAS REMOVED TO No. 10 South Spring OPPOSITE NADEAU HOTEL.

o4 lm COUNTRY PROPERTY. 14 acres rich, level land, located miles northeast fckw AMBGmV ompton; acres in alfalfa, 7 crops cut tM(yea? famiW orchard, balance of land flue corn, vegetable or IsSM 'i ml er: flne "owing 'Use of 0 rooms; targe barn. ill take part exchange city property. A 30acre orange grove; 1600 orange trees 10 years I I Come IR certain to reach $5000 his ye" a of 11 rooms; barn and packing house- located at Ma avenue. Will 8 ac cres or Kos, full bearing; 400 apple, 600 fig? f.t 1 250 "Prfcot trees; 25 nectarine.

25 fig, 20 pears. 20 iSk corn, alfalfa; good housi 5 rooms, and nCar Azasa Wlll exchange for city E9I 3 from Lo Steles, close to schoolhouse and postoffloe: Bg a a U( '7 oI Tcr 2000 cre wood aud water in fil 111 th able fjr "Jt graln or stock; at 50 per cent less bOrW I I CITY PROPERTY-GREAT BARGAINS. Wis UNIMFHOVMI, Two lots in Childs tract, KfiP SsSSS Two lots In West Bonnie Brae tract. i side Main street, near Seventh, $000 front foot. WjiWi'n Two splendid lots on Angeleno Heights; cheap.

jatSssKp rom Maiu to Spring, 50 feet, at $800 front foot, lTlr' ie Mftin street, between Eighth and Ninth, $400 front foot. IMPROVKD. 80 feet on Spring street, bet. Fourth and Fifth. House of 8 rooms, Hope street; $5 500.

50 feet, with buildings, on Spring street, near New house, 8 rooms, Jndson street; Seventh. House and lot, California near Main; $3500, House and lot, on Main street, near Tenth. aTenue on and a bar aln House and lot, on Hill street, bet. Ninth and Washington street lot. 105x176.

house of Tenth, west side; $11,500. rooms, for $7500. Some extra bargains in McGarry tract, East Los Angeles property and Boyle Heights. CALL AND BEE OUR PRINTED LIST. Staunton Matthews.

21 North Spring St. old 2m Moj.ri THE 0 fta TOT cucJcaTC ATA fin LAS lETINE MED-CoVofl OVILLECAL. HAVE YOU A COLD IN THE HEAD which does not get better? Have you an excessive se cretion of mucus matter in the nasal passages? Are you troubled by hawking, spitting, weak and inflamed eyes, frequent soreness of the throat, riuglng or roaring In the ears, more or less impairment of tbe hearing, loss of smell, memory impaired, dullness or dizziness of the head, dryness or heat of the nose? Have you lost all souse of smell? your breath foul! II so, yom have the Catarrh. Some have ali these symptoms, others only a part. California Cat-R-Cure Restores the sense of taste and smell, removes bad taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from catarrh.

Easy and pleasant to use. follow directions and a cure Is war rantedsby all druggists. RECOMMENDED. CAPTAIN CHARLES L. DIMON, of New York City, formerly special agent of the Phoenix and Home lusuranoe Company at Sau Francisco, says: "I had been troubled with Chronic Catarrh for twenty years.

A friend in Woodland, recommended your California CAT-R--CURE. I procured a Jar. having but little faith in its curative properties; but I must say, alter using tbree Jars, I am cured of that disgusting disease. Inclosed find $5, for which send me California CAT-S-CURE for some friends, who are sufferers." For Sale by C. H.

nance. 7 7 and T9 N. Spring F. W. Braun Wnoleafale Agents, l.os Angeles, Cal.

Atlantic Steamship Agency, lunard, White Star, National, State and Wilson Steamship Lines. Tickets sold to and from any town or city in England, Ireland, Scotland and the Continent of Europe, at the very lowest rates. Those sending for their friends will do well to call and save time and money by getting reliable information. Staterooms and berths secured. Passengers buying tickets of us have choice of railroad between Los Angeles and New York, i W.

E. MASON 16 S. MAIN ST. ol 3m PHILADELPHIA Carpet and Wall Paper House. In order to reduce our stock to make room for new goods, wo wiU offer Two-ply Ingrain Carpets From 35c.

per yard up. Hand-loom From 66c. Three-ply From 900. Tapestry Brussels From 65c From 90c. Moquette Linoleums, Matting, Draperies, at proportionately low In WALL PAPER we will give you White Blanks From Be.

per roll np. Gilts From 10c. Embossed Gilta From 18c. Borders and Decorations at.equally low figures. BEN COHEN, 240 S.

Spring St, Los Angeles. 123 om LAZARUS MELZER, 111 N. SPRING STREET, next to dry 01 Paris. Complete Assortment of BOOKS AND PRINTERS' SUPPLIES. The leading PAPKH HOUSE In Southern California, Oil7ti GEO.

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