davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-17
WASHINGTON.
Commissioner OF Pensions.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-1ndications
are that the PENNSYLVANIA Senators will
both noLa . saht o, tho non;not;o,
80
oi mr' oakef Us Commissioner o' rem
sions. They hold that there were con.
structive promises made to the effect
that Pennsyivanlan should have the
office. 1t is further understood that
Senator Sherman will raise some point
OF objection to Mr.. Baker, regarding
his past record.
Treasury Items.
The following were the Treasury hal.
.noo. o, a.. oIoso -, hu,;no.. .cl.
e " 0o' u"!
currency $io,Zso.WO; CON- $loo, 1872
wv, oi "h'cn go. i9'ooo were coin
certlncaies. SUBSCRIPTIONS dao 70 O. the new
loan to-day amount 70 f9oo'ooo.
Congressional Matters.
The action ofthe House, in sending
to the Conference committee the Ku-
Klux and the Deficiency Appropria-
ton bills, will be promptly acquieseed in
by the Senate, on Monday.
The unanimitv with which the House
non-concurred IN the Sherman amend
ment' ior the striking out OF the clause
resPeahng tne jurors test oath' ana ex-
tenalng the tlme In whicn !he haoeas
corpus may oe suspenaeo' ind'cate 10
the passage .oi the DILL or the senate
must recede.
Inc senators anu Memoers say al
length, that an adjournment Will be had
TUESDAY or wednesday.
Inc lnd,cations rom deoates IN the
amnestv Hill can he nassad At This COO,
sion.
The friends of the bill to repeal the
duty on coal threaten II the order re-
strlctlng the business ls lnfrlnged, to
take up and pass the coal bill, which
they can do, as they are in majority.
A Denial.
An American member of the Joint
u;ob comm;s.;on or,bor;zeo tho em.
-, ..1I ,:..-,
pna'ic uenlai o' the spec'ai u'spa.ch
sent hence last night, PurPortlng 70 give
aIohamo CIo;ms one.t;nn Hs savs
the agreement entered into at the organ
ization Of the Commission, not to allow
any OF It's proceedings TO be MADE puo-
llc so long as they were under the con-
troll OF the Committee, has been faith
fully kept. lie pronounces the dispatch
referred to medley OF falsehooas.
southern Ciaims eo""iS'ion'
tribune speciai'J w.,
WASHINGTON, April l4.-lhe South
ern Claims Commission find no lack Of
orl,odo I,bos hos, buta a few davs
49, 49,.
since tney ahhouhceu tha' 'ney "eie
ready ior business, ana the numoer OF
claims entered upon taeir docket mas
a,reauy q ~. frem teaons ssoo ~ ss4 o9G The
Commissioners are not able to form an
idea of the number of cases that will be
presented for their action, but they be-
iieve there will be several thousand.
Captain Halls Expedition.
Captain Hall, whose expedition to
tbs Nortb Pole was tostered by the
~ e..:
last congress- Is no" ensaseu III I'''"
out his ship, called the Perlwinkle' al
the wharf in this city. He expects to
sail in May. The vessel is about four
hundred tons, 1873 feet in length and
will be rigged as top-sail schooner.
About l50 workmen are engaged on The
vessel, which is on the ways. her
engines are Ueng e. Uui. tbs III ronsh ,n sergice
pUo' tT 10 ;utanJeJ for and one Of her boil.
sue 10 im,euuu nnna..un.;un M Snr the nnrnose Of
efe 10 hn TonI'. 80
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-17
SCRANTON, PA.
More Trouble Apprehended In the
Mining Regions.

SCRANTON, April l6.-No decision
has been received from the companies
today. 1t is semi-officially announced
that they will refuse the offer of the
miners and more trouble is anticipated
in consequence. The military are held
in readiness and several pieces Of artil-
lsry also have been put 10 condition for
service. 1t is the prevailing opinion
that the end is not yet and that the
disturbances OF last week will be re-
enacted with more serious results.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, April 10,
SENATE.

Mr.. Osborne, Of Florida, made a per.
sona1 explanation denying charges Of
corruption in Florida railroad bonds in
which his name was connected.
Mr.. Robertson, of South Carolina,
called up his motion to admit of the
consideration Of House amnesty bill.
Much opposition was developed.
A motion to 90 into executive session
prevailed, and at the conclusion the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House assembled at III o'clock
and resumed consideration of the Sen
ate amendments to the deficiency bill
The pending question was upon the
House amendment to the Senate amend
ment providing for q national currency
The subject was laid aside and tht
Senate amendments providing for i'm
provemeuts in the District of Columbia
was taken up.
Considerable discussion followed or
the amendment authorizing the Balti
more 4 Potomac railroad company to
extend their track through the United
States grounds at Washington, from
Virginia Avenue to Pennsylvania Ave
nue..
The amendment was finally rejected
An amendment was submitted. autho
rizing the Baltimore & Potomac rail
road company to extend their tracl
from Virginia Avenue to B. street
along Sixth, and to occupy the squar,
between B. street and the canal, for tn,
depot, provided the other roads may oc
cuPy it jointly with them, on equa
terms.
Adopted, r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-17
Removed.

II will be seen by the above advertise.
ment, that FEARGUS WHALLY, late al
Forgey d Clemens, has formed partner
ship with Frank Dalbey, and opened
street, two doors above Monroe, (Reed q
Jones' old stand, where they keep a full
assortment OF their own make and Eastern
Boots and Shoes. mar9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-17
l37 MARKET STREET,

west Side, Two Doors Above Monroe.)
Where they make TO order ladies
and Gentlemen's Boots, ShoeSand Caters
In every style. They also keep a fne as
sortment OF first-class Eastern goods, which
they will sell very low for cash.
P. S.-They have the exclusive right 10
make and sell the celebrated Excelsior
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-04-17
Mcmahon Preparing for an
Attack. r.
Government Troops Occupy
Asuieres.
DOmbrOWski ROuts the Yer
sailles Army.
Orleans Princes to be Assas =
sinated.

LulI In Military Afairs-The In.
surgents Shell Sevres and 81.
CIoud-An Offer to Sell out 10
Thiers-He Declines the Offer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29

from the ~. 4. Herald.
'During the past week ira ie has been quite active
more especially have been at advancing prices
result OF the generally accepted belief that the
South will not grow so large crop in 1SI1-72 as
during 1S7O-7l. Naturally enough, after the great
decline in the price OF the staple the past two years
there is less temptation TO enter on widespread
speculative cultivation, and should the yield of
lsl1-l2 show reaction In the quantity produced it
Will hot have been unexpected. The dry goods
trade is on its oars.
"The supply OF money has seldom been as great as
just now, and it seems TO be hign tide in this re-
spect the world over. London is glutted as much as
New York, and the statement Is made that the Bank
OF England holds more bullion on deposit than ever
before recorded in its history. The average rate
call loans during the week was three per cent and
numerous transactions occurred at as low as two
per cent. These figures apply, OF course, TO the
corresponding relaxation, prime paper being
easily negotiable at about hye per cent.
A close analysis OF the current OF the market
shows little more activity toward the close, and
stock chques are quietly buying large amounts OF
stock in the desperate hope ofindueing large short
| interest as a preliminary TO making series of
corners in the diversion produced by which they
| calculate upon unloading their stocks during the
summer and before the fall shall subject them to the
! hangers OF active money. or course, with such an
| abundance OF money here, IN London, and at the
thief centres generally the degree OF activity to be
| boxed for next fall is a very debatable point
| ''Foregn exchange was alternately weak and
strong, although in It's recuperation it did not get
| lack TO its starting quotations. The decline was
prepared by the better supply OF double eagles and
Irecipitated by heavy sales against the negotiation
| ilLondon OF portion OF new loan offered by the
| Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. The
Imitation OF the supply from this source led TO a
reaction later in the week, the market closing only
| seady, however, on the basis OF 110A@1109< for
pine bankers sixty day sterling and lfOX@1lOzs
fG sight bills"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29
FROM NEW YORK.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively 10 The EUening Telegraph
The Pittston Calamity.


Exclusively 10 The EUening Telegraph
The Pittston Calamity.
New YORK, May 29.-A despatch to Blake,
Mason S5 Co. says the coal mine accident was
caused by the friction of the machinery. Brown,
superintendent of the colliery, was in this city
at the time of the accident and left last evening
for home. The loss of property and business
will be large in addition to the loss of life.
The Evening Post says-"The families of the
men lost by this calamity will be cared for by
the yublic with the same large charity extended
to the sufferers by the Avondale fire. This COM
munity in particular, in whose service the fatal
mine was worked, will be prompt and liberal in
supplying their wants.
meeting will be held at the Academy of
Music in few days. at which all the facts of
the calamity will be considered and appeals made
in behalf of the families 1t has deprived of
support. Bat if the West Pttston Coal Com
pany be justly accused of hsv.
ing illegally exposed its men to death, the
whole burden of the future support of their
families ought to fall upon it, though it should
require the confscation of its entire pro-
perty."
Whit-Monday I'm New York.
The various German organizations in this
city are celebrating Whit-MondaY by picnics,
excursions, and social festivities. Nearly 5000
Teutons went to Staten island this morning, and
numbers equally great to different parks and
places of resort in the vicinity of New York.
PoRT CHESTER, N. Y, May 29.-The down
noon express train on the New Haven Railroad
to-day struck wagon containing John Miller,
grocery merchant, who had leg and arm
broken, and was otherwise injured. There Is
reason to hope his injuries will not prove fatal.
| A young man, named Hirman, was slightly in
| jured The horse was killed.
ALBANY, May 29.-The German peace jubilee
| was the most imposing demonstration ever wit
messed in this city. The procession was nearly
two hours in passing given point. The exer-
cises consisted of addresses in German and
English and music this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29
The INSURANCE CONVENTION.
The Book Concern Troubles.
Greeley and The Presidency
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
NewLoan subscriptions
FROM WASHINGTON.

Inspection OF Army Hospitals.
Special Despatch to The EUe1sin9 Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Surgeon-Gen
leaves to-day on a tour of inspection OF the
army hospitals throughout the country.
Great preparations for observing
Decoration Day
are going on. There will be exercises
at Arlington, Culpeper, Fredericksburg, and
all cemeteries about Washington tomorrow.
Fifty thousand graves will be strewn with
flowers.
IBY ASSOCIATED PREsS.l
Exclusively to The Buening Telegraph.
Telegraphic Coin Transfer.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Seven hundred thou
sand dollars in coin was transferred by tele-
graph to-day from the Sub Treasury at San
Francisco to New York.
Internal Revenue Receipts
to-day, S60726l.
subscriptions to the New Loan
up to noon, $500, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29
Charge of Conspiracy.
Conrt OF ounrIsr Seasions-.I,ldne EinLetlsl

Court or Quarter SeSS10nS-Jitdge Ft1ettT.
The case OF Edward Lyons and Charles G. Rhodes,
charged with conspiracy to cheat and defraud Mrs.
Jermon out OF her house at Broad and oxford
streets, was resumed to-day from Friday. Mrs. Jer-
mon testified that she purchased the house with her
own money, and the defendants obtained the first
mortgage of $1,000 from an insurance company, and
proceeded to forecose it, She called upon Mr.. Lyons
at the Girard House, and offered to get him within
an hour the full amount due II he would give up the
mortgage; but he declined, saying he and Mr.
making the money Mr.. Jermon owed them, and they
intended to make 1t.
MIR. James r. Booth was called to prove that he
rendered the amount to defendants, but in answer
to the FIRST question said he never saw them on the
subject, On trial,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29

LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIvERsARY.-
Interesting anniversary exercises of the schools
were held last evening in the church building
Addresses were hade and hymns appropriate to
the occasion wers sung by the children. A
representation OF tAa 1lth chapter of Hebrews
banners bearing the aames of the various
patriarchs mentioned in ne chapter, aud recited
the appropriate verse, the remaining portions
of the chapter being filed ~ by the recitation
of the whele school. Severn interesting ad-
dresses connected with the subject aud day were
also Llade.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29
Ne1v Yark Produce MARKED.

NEW YORK, May 29.-COtton strong; sales 1000
bales middling upands at 171Sc.; middling Orleans
IKE Flour dull and market favors buyers;
sales $500 barrels State at s560@6S0 Ohio at 25@
$50; Western at S560@715: Southern at S625G8
o. Wheat quiet and steady, and no sales; spring,
s14S@1 49; winter red and amber Western, 81 sc a
at 6b@6Sc. for unsound, and 69974c. for sound.
Oats dull; sales 10000 bushels Ohio at 6696Sc.
Beef quiet and steady Pork quiet and steady.
Lard unchanged. Whisky quiet and steady at 92xc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29
FROM NEW YORK.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively 20 The lruentrlg Telegraph.
The Insurance Convention.

The Insurance Convention.
NEW YORK, May 29,-At the Insurance Con-
venton to-day Samuel P Blagden, of the North
British and Mercantile Company, read an ad-
dress in behalf of foreign companies doing bust
ness here, acceding to the proposed law for de-
posting portion of their assets in the hands of
trustees in the State where the principal office is.
The Book Concern Troubles.
motion was made to-day in the Supreme
Court, before Judge Ingraham, for peremp-
tory mdndan1us to compel the Methodist Book
Concern authorities to permit DR.. Lanahan to
examine the books. In opposition to the motion,
an affidavit was presented that DR.. Lauahan had
been suspended and declared untrustworthy.
After argument, the case was adjourned till
Thursday next.
Ship News.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Arrived, steamer West
phalia, from Hamburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29
su0AE xMrHLLrdHNoH.
Government Cases

United States District Court-Judge Cad,oaladsr
In the case OF Michael Kerns, of Harrisburg, who
wac emerged with passing a counterfeit ten. dollar
dered a verdict Of not guilty.
Thomas Connor was put upon trial charged with
forging claim for subsistence furnished to recruits
for the army. 1t was alleged that he sent to WASH
ington claim for large lot Of groceries said to
have been delivered to soldiers In September 1869,
which was a false one The case was not concluded
CLOSE O rpnnrt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29
FROM THE WEST.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ESclustucly to The EueniIg Telegraph.
Railway Opentng.


ESclusiuely to The Epening Telegraph
Railway Opening.
ST. LOUIS, May ga large party of citizens
went to st. Charles this morning to celebrate
the completion and opening of the new railroad
bridge across the Missouri river The bridge
will be Immediately used by the North Missouri
Railroad.
Presbyterian Assembly.
CHICAGO, May 29-In the Presbyterian AS
sembly to-day the report OF the Judicial Com
mittee was presented, and recommended in
reference to the complaint of certain members
of the Session Church of Eaton, Ohio, against
the Cincinnati Synod, that the complainant
have leave to withdraw the complaint without
prejudice, and be advised to present the same to
that Synod.
The report also recommended that the COM
plant of Christian Kern and others be again re-
ferred to the New Orleans Presbytery, with the
injunction that complainants be allowed hear
ing. The report was adopted.
Rev. DR.. Backus, from the committee of
twenty-one, spoke explanatory, vindicating the
plan of the committee.
Messrs. Gibson and Booth, of New York,
made addresses in favor of adopting the re-
port.
Rev. DR.. Musgrave made an elaborate and
lengthy speech strongly urging the prompt and
decisive rejection of the whole scheme.
He thought it lacked simplicity and economy,
and would prove failure as regards effective
ness and collection of funds. He predicted, if
adopted, monopoly would be erected with
vast power of patronage, and would become
grasping, selfish, and arbitrary, corrupting, ulti
mately, and controlling the Assembly itself.
He implored the House to kill the measure as
plan hurtful TO the interests of Christ's king
dom. The present Church machinery was
abundantly operative under it. Its growth has
been relatively greater than the Methodists or
nf alaffn NHA
had collected ten millions of dollars last year.
We wanted nothing better
Pending the consideration of the report, the
Assembly adjourned till $50 p. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29


CHICAGO, May 29-Business is generally sus-
pended. Street quotations for Wheat, offered at
Sl'26H for No. 2, seller June
Corn may be quoted at 5l14@51Xc, seller May or
June, ana 532Sc. bid, seller July.
Receipts Ship'ts. Receipts Ship'ts.
Flour, bbls. 1000 5000 Oats, bus. AZ, 900 1900
Wheat, bus. 1000 $4,000 Rye, bus .... 1000 5000
Corn, bus 21b, 900 100000 Barley, bus. 900 OOe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29
FROM THE WEST.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The Buentrg Telegraph.
Mr. Greeley and the Presidency.
LEAvENwoRTH, May 29.-Yesterdays Times
publishes the following correspondence
LEAvRNwoRTH CITY, April 49, 1s7l.-Hon. Horace
Greeey-Dear Sir:--Iour many friends in Kansas
desire to have your views in relation to your name
being brought before the next National Republican
Convention in 1872 for nomination for President
Without any disrespect to General Grant, we believe
that no living American statesman has the claim OF
yourself for President.
Very respectfully, your friend,
WILLIAM LARMARH.
tNEw YORK TRIBUNE" OFFICE, NEW YORK, May
A. lS71,-My Dear Sir:-I have yours OF the 29th,
asking pointed questions with regard to our potl-
cal future. / must reply ia great haste. trust
never henceforth to be an aspirant for any Office or
political position whatever, but fully purpose also
never to decline any duty responsibility which my
political friends shall see ht to devolve upon me,
and of which shall be able to fulfil the obligations
without neglectng more imperative duties.
have not yet formed decided opinion as to the
man who ought to be our next Republican candl-
date for President, but it seems to me advisable
that he should he steadfsst, constant believer in
the good Wbig doctrine OF one presidential term.
HORACE GREELEY.
The Times remarks editorally that Greeley
has many warm friends in Kansas. In the south
eastern portion of the State
Greeley Clubs
are already organizing. The letter itself was
evidently written for publication, and places
Greeley squarely before the people as candi'
date for the Presidency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29

LA SALE COLLEGE CoMMENcEMENT.-Int the
Academy of Music, on Thursday evening next,
the fourth annual commencement of La Sale
College will take place, with the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Wood presiding. The exercises will begin with
musical selections by the college band, after
which j. T. Harrity will deliver an essay on
''Fatherland," followed by William F.
Dougherty, on "The Press: its Liberties and
Restrictions" Professors Hurrmann, Peltz
Strasser, and Streland will then entertain the
audience with vocal gems, after which William
F. Harrity will follow in an address on Gov
srnment and Law as affecting the greatness of
q nation" Bishop Wood will then confer the
degree of Master of Arts on William F. Harrity,
of Wilmington, Del; Bachelor of Arts on j. |.
McEyoy, of this city, and j. T. Harrlty of Will
mington Bachelor of Science on NJ. j. Nowlan,
Cornelius Smith, William ]. McGucken, r.. ?:
Tobin, j. P. Gready, and B. j. Ruston, all of
this city, Canonical Diplomasion B. f. McElroy,
4. j. Taylor, F. A. McKeone, and P. F. Reilly,
each of Philadelphia. The yaledictory address
will be delivered by j. 1. McEvoy, and Hon.
John P. oNeill will close the exercises in an
address TO the graduates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29
New York Money and stock Market.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-StocKs active Money easy at
do. 1884 cp., MY; DO 1860, cp., lllH; 40. 1885,
new, ll3zS do. 1857, 1lsX; do. 1868, ia; 1O4Os,
lO975 Virginia 6s new, 744 Missouri 6s s5H; Can
tral and Hudson River, s916; Erie, 29jE; Reading,
11sH; Adams Express, sl%; Michigan Central,
1s4; Chicago and Rock Island, 1s01; Pittsburg
and Fort Wayne, 90; Western Union Telegraph, 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29

AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CNIoN.-To-
morrow night, in the Academy OF Music, the
forty-seventh anniversary of the Amercau Sun
on the occasion will be of the most Agreeable
description. crowded house always greet, the
anniversary of this very effective Church ageat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29

SUDDEN DEATH-William Duke, residing at
No. 4lS Dickerson street, in the First ward,
died very suddenly, from hemorrhage of the
lungs, this morning about six o'clock. The
deceased rose at an early hour, dressed himself,
and while waiting for breakfast was taken with
the hemorrhage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29

CLAss-DAY UNIVERSITY OF PENNsYvANIA.-
The class of II of the University of fennsylva-
MIA will hold their "Class-d in the Musical
Fund Hall, on Friday next at AZ ?. M, The
Committee of arrangements include Messrs.
Morris j. Lewis, Louis N. Bruner Craig Heber-
ton Griffith T.. Abbott, and George r. Justice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29

ATTEMPTED Between A and
o'clock this morning a daring attempt was
made to set fire to q grocery store at Fifteenth
and South streets, occupied by j. Drain. Coal
with powder and birthstone. A fuse was con-
nected with this mass of combustibles, but for
tunately, it proved defective, and the house was
saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29

SLIGHT FIRE.-A basket of clothing in a
house at the corner of Seventh and Oxford
streets caught fire yesterday morning. An
officer put out the flames with bucket OF water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29

DRUNKEN SwIMMERs.-James Ryan and
Patrick Bennett took a boat and rowed down
the Schuylkill. Near Grays Ferry Bridge they
undressed to swim, and during this operation
the boat upset. They were rescued by crew No.
of the Schuylkill Police. They were intoxi-
Gated when taken out of the water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29

A CARDIDATE.-George Handy Smith, the
well known detective, is a candidate for egisla-
live honOrs in the First district Of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-29
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R.R
Sunday Train for Atlantic City.

On and after June next the Sunday Mail Train
win be resumed between Philadelphia and Atlaauc
City.
Leaving Vine Street Ferry at 500 A. M.
Returning, leave Atlantic City at 4OOP.M.
Stopping at al Stations.
b29 strpI ID. ii. MUNDY, Agent.